Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:
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V-..-Vf.V.- CW W, fy 4' mf-V! 391 Vu V V VHF? 5. - V. -VVS if -' rig . - six ' L15-2-T35-L 'fL5ff36?J3P7:i1P 'Y 5531 f V 'JWQZ' - V '-4' 'QQZQWQWV V V ff - V V-V fs- V V V . 5 1- '- . . -WV., ,'.'VV ., V J W. 4- I .gm ,. ,. I- Ag T V VV :- fm-sm aVQf 1V .. gm . .. my 5, Q: ' ' w w-5. V. V V..4,i?g,fV.Q.,,5:1z5gm Vgg.., --. -Mi 4. ' W M V? V Q :ff 2415 -: 11 'V V- 5 - - J . - V M .. , r-V V K I rf'vf,f V,,.hl!! -f 4 rf! - A . ff ir fig: M' 14ff2ggp?2UE if Vip! WWQWQ f gi fo 95 by t e senior clas M if Aust HghShl At M t 'W , ,mg ww Q Q! Q M 41' ws gt ,Qu if r ,:'- . A . : 'E' W ' - as 63' Q Hifi? 'F 5 QPR ,QM ,K fy ,Q I as I Ji A 0 ' A W ,K A ff in is Q W J E 5 A 2 4 x ' y V- , wr if V 3 wx, 1, ng' .Q 1 , Q Sa YZ rl N an ,f Xig Q if Sf? ., Q , V, X V, a A. 1 me 1 4: ff wi I U3 if 51563 Q I , 5 ' ' fy fi! ,f ,X ' ZW U if ii f . ,, V ,-, 3 3 'N Q2 5. wi! ,-11... . 2 ,k,L ,,v,,,g gm ZX Qi 1 ' 'ok '- W' Q A N-I 5-. M., 1, K-,Q J fyvfx Q . . 5 '3 , M Q 341. A V I f ' I 4- Q. , g- X 5 ' v- fm Zfjqygtffh ' Q ' ',,-1fr'f:g.': '1:5A fy K, 4 L x 'wavy '53 P .Jpf lite? f Q ' . V 5 aw w Q , x Vx . x , 1, 'AQ . 3 Q, Q ,X , Q! ' .4 , , '-2, '1-rf E ,. 'fi 'A u - 'iw J . A s , Y HI? 1 , A I- ,4 U , 441' . ' 2 N nfl? , aw 'QM' H. 'ff 9 'LJ EY? MY- W T - 3 ' ' i V Q w f 'fl ' 'ff -Y fs H, 1 A as Ki-N M 39 rf. .. M, K A V N- hw i X gm. ' k ugh? if f MV, L A .4 F n.x AMX' 5 hfait Bk ' Wim Y. xx 1 yarn' adam e 'ence camed During the last year, the United States experienced a national election. The people turned out in record numbers at the polls and overwhelmingly elected Dwight D. Eisen- hower the President for the next four years. In pre-election days, 80,000 people came out to see and hear Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson when they attended the fall festiv- ities at Plowville. A large number of Austin residents were on hand for the speeches. Also in a major spotlight was Gordy Goick, Austinian photographer, who was elected president of the Minnesota State Press Association for the year 1953. Photos courtesy Mpls. Star-Tribune Local lad leads press group Don Ryks, Gordon Goick, Sunflrzt Hess, Jean Roberts Plowville, U.S.A.: Capital for a day 1Plovvvi'llc's crowd From many comes one Gov. C. Elmer Anderson, presidential hopeful Dwight D. Eisenhower. Si? P www f -i'Z.,A.w A A f M. . ..5... A 7. A f ' fbi? 1' W' 'W HL ' - WEE-xfffffie ' , fjf:Q,1 3 95-if ,,:.'75S'f -if -'fa , . ,Q ,ag K , X, -ga - msn:-mf s- f f-,f-ww wgQZ??sfr': W 4?3g5wivi3 V: V.,, , V i,,1 Mg, 11 5 'R' 4,14 an :fqgm , www 1 , - X 4H Q fs A L Sieumi 616440 Zeke ' M Jw Although taking a back seat in publicity when compared with sports and other extra- curricular activities, classes are the main functions of the school proper. Behind each closed door is a World within a world where the real purpose of our public school system is carried out. Classes and students alike keep on moving and covering new fields of learning. From the moment an individual enters his first classroom to the instant he leaves his last one, a remarkable transition takes place. Each pers-on is delivered from his haphazard youngster days to a time of facing life with a mature outlook. ft . 'n Classes What do seniors stud ? .Y XVil1i:1m Kirclidoerfer, Plager. Brandt, Sprung, Burns Earl, Ames. We reminisce as all seniors do How busy can a person be? The many events that the seniors enjoyed this year proved the ever-ringing statement M53 is the best year to be true. As in every year, Work, sports, mixers, and parties combined with an un limited amount of homework made the seniors the busiest people in the school. For the last time he has registered, decorat- ed the homecoming floats, prepared for the homecoming festivities, and traded pictures. The excitement of graduation is dulled by the sad thought of leaving school. While the freshmen are anticipating the time when they will graduate, the seniors are Wishing that they could begin again. Every student has his ovvn thoughts as he recalls exper- iences he has had in the past twelve years. Finally, the years are finished with the activities of Senior Skip Day. Then march- ing to the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance at Baccalaureate and Commence- ment, and dancing at the prom for the last time, makes him realize that another phase of life has ended. Another class now moves out to be absorbed into the surrounding World. ' . fag i Gowns: we come of age 1, 2, 3, Push 1 alms Carol Hegstad, Dennis Johnson, Dale Hcrl 0. 10 Ta 's officers Bill ltugg, Donna Anderson, Marlene Nord- land, Dave Folkeslad. M Brawn makes the float Duane XY0llI15Zd2lhl, Tom Togus, Jerry Clement, B111 Pribble. Ted Colescott, Don Ryks, Add to the blaze ,Tim Grothe. Bill Prihble, Ken Pederson. ri ,fi Current events are made Who's l.Uh0 in grade Anderson, Miller, Bos, Simons, Kixne, Bateman, Shirley Shick, Theone Flom. Hammero, Ryks. 3:1 wwfple ll Class of nineteen fifty-three Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, ship ress Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andresen, Anfenson, Bateman, ship 12 1, 2, Aldrich, Norma . . . Fniendship Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Attendance Office 3: Study Hall Supervisor 2. Allen, James . . . Part Time Employment 2, 3. Amdahl, Darrell . . . Hi-Y 3: Ushers Club 3: Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Ames, David . . . Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Ardath . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Li- brary Service Girls 1: Lost and Found 2. Dennis . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3: Foot- ball 1: Class Secretary 1. Donna 43041 . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1. Donna 45041 . . . Friend-ship Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1. 2: Waitress Club 1: Part Time Employment 2, 3: Class Treasurer 3. Joann . . . Dirk and Bauble 2: Friend- Club 2: G.A.A. 1: Latin Club 3: Wait- Club 1. Keith . . . Choruis 1, 2, 3. Lowell . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Ushers Club 3: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Norma . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Vice Pres- ident 3: Dirk and Bauble 2: F.H.A. Song Leader 1: President 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3: G.,-LA. 1, 2, Vice-President 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Sentinel 2: Student Council 2. 3: Girls Cabinet 3: Teachers Assistant 3: Prom Dance Chairman 2: DAR Representative. Richard E .... Dirk and Bauble 2: Hi-Y 3: Student Council 1, President 3: Ushers Club 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: VVrestling 1: Part Time Employment 1, 3: You Can't Take It Wi-th You : Class Vice President 1. Robert P. . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Basketball Foo all , 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Prom 1 2, tb 1 2, Dance Committee 2. Anderst, Darlene . . . Friendship Club 2, 3: G.A.,A. 1: Thespian Drama Club 1. Agnes . . . Chorus 1, 2: Friendship Club 1: Attendance Office 3. Beverly . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Thespfian Drama Club 1. Arens. Ardyth . . . Friendship Club 1, Secretary resident 3' FH.A. 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: 2. P , . Sentinel 2, Business Manager 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Mr. Christ- :r:iu's Assistant 2: Prom Publicity Chairman 2: Homecoming A'ttendan't' 3. Arett, Peter. . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 3: Track 2. Armstrong, Betty . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: VVaitress Club 1: Library Supervisor 2: Part Time Employment 2, 3: Girls Ensemble 3. Ashley, Larry . . . Golf 1, 2, 3: Part Time Em- ployment 2. Ator, Gloria . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2 3' rie ' ' 2 3' F ndshlp Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, , , Sentinel 2: Attendance Office 3: Girls En- semble 3, Auer, Robert . . . F.F.A. 1: Hi-Y 2: Swimming 2. Aulwes, Delores . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Thes- pian grarna Club 1: Part Time Employment 1, 2, . Baldwin, Darlene . . . Library Service Girls 2. Bardouche, Marilyn . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1, 2: Library Service Girls 1: Lost and Found 1: Thespian Drama Club 1: Vvaitress Club 1. Nancy . . . Austinian 2, 3: Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1. Bates, Angela , . . Dirk and Bauble 3: Friend- Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 3: Library Serv- ice Girls 1: Thespian Drama Club 1. Class of nineteen fift -three Baumgartner, Darrel . . . Library Supervisor 25 Part Time Employment 3. Baumgartner, David . . . Baumgartner, Delores . . . Dirk and Bauble.2, 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Library Service Girls 15 Thespian Drama Club 15 Wait- ress Club 1. Baumgartner, Melvin . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Beaver, Donavon . . . Bicycle Patrol 15 Hall Pa- trol 15 Hi-Y 2, 35 Latin Club 1, Treasurer 2, 35 Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Benson, Paul . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 1, 25 Football 25 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Berg, Evelyn . . . Library Service Girls 2. Berry, Ruth . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 35 Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. President 15 Prom Publicity Committee 2. Block, Roger . . . Part Time Employment 1, 2, Blom, Merlyn . . . Band 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2. Blowers, Doris . . . Dirk and Bauble 2. 35 Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Lost and Found 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Waitress Club 15 Prom Invitation Committee 25 Homecoming Attendant 3. Boettner, Maureen . . . Friendship Club 2, 35 Li- brary Service Girls 1. Bohn, Darlene . . . Friendship Club 2, 35 Part Time Employment 2, 3. Bootenhoff, Eugene . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Ushers Club 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Noon Hour Assist- ant 25 Part Time Employment 3. Bos, Betty Ann . . . Friendship Club 2, 35 Latin h Club 1, 2, 35 Library Service Girls 25 Part Time Employment 2, 3. Bos, William' . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Brandt, Robert . . Bray, William . . Bronner, Jane . . . Camera Club 15 Dirk and Bauble 2, 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 WVaitress Club 15 Study Hall Super- visor 2. Brown, James . . . Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1: Football 15 Par-t Time Employment 1, 2, 35 The Robe. Brugger, Sidney . . . Projectionist 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Buck, JoAnn-. . . Band 1, 2, 35 Dirk and Bauble 2, 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra. 1, 2, 3. Burns, Erling . . . F.F.A. 1, Treasurer 25 Wrestl- ing 1, 2, 3. Burton, Frank . . . Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Butler, Margaret . . Chorus 15 Transfer from Fairmont 3, Byers, Shirley . . . Dirk and Bauble 15 Friend- ?l1ipiClub 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 15 Attendance Of- iee . Cady, Lois . . . Dirk and Bauble 25 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A, 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 35 Thespian Drama Club 1, 2, 35 Part Time Em- ployment 3. Cafourek, Patricia . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2. Class of nineteen fift -three Carlson, Ann . . . Chorus 2: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 3: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Girls Cabinet 13 Prom Invitation Committee 2. Casey, Darlene . . . Dirk and Baubile 2, 3: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Lost and Found 1: Study Hall Supervisor 2: Majorette 1, 2, 3. Chambers, Ruth . . . Austinian 2, 3: Band 1: Dirk and Bauble 2, I-'resident 3: Friendship Club 1, 3: G.A.A. 1, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2: Thespian Drama Club 1: Prom Program Committee 2: Our Miss Brooks g The Robe . Chesfn, Jack . . . Transfer from Minneapolis 2. Christianson, Sondra . . . Austinian 2: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, President 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Sentinel 2, Associate Editor 3: Student Council 1: Thes- pian Drama Club 1: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: l ronx Program Chairman 2. Clayton, David . . . Chorus 1. Clement, Gerald , . . Austinian 3: Chorus 3: Dirk and Bauble 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 3: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 3: The Robe : Quill and Scroll 3. Cochran, Myron . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Colescott, Theodore . . . Austinian 3: Hi-Y 1, Vice President 2, President 3: Latin Club President 2, 3: Student Council 2: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 'Cabinet 2, 3: Prom Invitation Chairman 2: Ethics Committee 2, 3: Football Manager 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3. Cook, Alla Lee . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. Corson, Beverly Ann . . . Culton, Gary D. . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 33 Part Time Employment 2. Cunningham, Darlene . . . G.A.A. 13 Waitress Club 1: Library Supervisor 2: Part Time Employ- ment 2: Homecoming Attendant 3. Dahl, Richard . . . Baseball 1: Basketball 3: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. Dalquist, Dorothy . . . Band 1: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship 'Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: Latin Club 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: Wait- ress Club 1. Dammen, Anton . . . Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. DeMoss, Thomas . . . Hi-Y 1, 3: Ushers Club 1, 3: Baseball 1: Prom Publicity Commititee 2. Devrieze, Donna . . . Chorus 1: Library Service Girl 2. Deyo, Maynard . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1: Baseball 1. Dodds, Ronald . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Football 1: Part Time Employment 2, 3. T.B. or not T.B. With a smiling face, Don Knutson Watches while Doctor Fisch gives him his Mantoux test. The background scenery did not help to enliven the atmosphere as the seniors dubiously lined up to be jabbed with the needle. It was apparent that Mr. T. B. Germ had not entered the senior class of A. H. S. because all seniors remained i in school although some of them thought they would never be the 3 same. 14 Class of nineteen fift -three Earl, Ellis, Flom, Draeger, Robert . . , Transfer from Hayfield 2. Dudas, Betty . . . Friendship Club 2, 35 G.A.A, 3. Frank . . . Band 1, 2, 3. Edwards, Barbara . . . Friendship Club 35 F.H.A. 35 Transfer from Elgin 3. Ehmke, Lucille . . . Rodney . . . Hall Patrol 1, 2, 35 Wres'tli1ig 1, 2, 35 Noun Hour Assistant 1, 2, 3. Enright, Mary . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 35 Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3. Erickson, Dean . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Ushers Club 1, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 35 VVrestling' 2, 35 Part Time Employment 25 The Robe . Fawver, Nancy . , . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. Flanagan, Michael . . . Austinian 35 Latin Club 1, 2. 35 Student Council 25 Football 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Vvrestling 2, 35 The Robe . Flannery, Nancy . . . Austinian 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 1, 2. 35 Sentinel 25 Student Council 25 Girls Cabinet 2, 35 Study Hall Supervisor 25 Prom Orchestra Committee 2. Theone . . . Band 35 Orchestra 35 Friend- ship Club 35 Transfer from' Kenyon 3. Folkestad, David . . . Austinian 35 Dirk and Bauble 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Ushers Club 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Prom Orch- estra Committee 25 Class President 3. Foster, Marvin . . . Track 1, 2, 35 Wr'es't1ing 3. Frandle, Darlene . . . Transfer from Bricelyn 1. Frost, John . . . Austinian 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Latin Club President 1, 2, 35 Student Coun- cil Vice President 35 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Football 1, 25 Hi-Y 'Cabinet 35 Part Time Employment 35 Prom Program Committee 25 B0y's State! 3. Gardner, Forrest . . . Chorus 1, 25 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Teachers Assistant 25 Part Time Elm- ployment 2, 3. Gilbertson, Rose . . . Chorus 15 Dirk and Bauble 2, 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1. Goetz, Bernice . . . Transfer from Titonka, Iowa. 3. Gorvin, Rosemary . . . Library Service Girls 25 Part Time Employment 2, 3. 3 Heels star at tea Ooh! just look . . .four inches high, says Jerry Clement as he measures the heel of Nancy Svejkov- sky's shoe. Ted Colescott and Ken Pedersen are very curious as they give Sandra Hess and Sharon Kime the once over . The big event for the gals was the Friendship Club's Mother and Daughter Tea, which is an annual event. Although the girls were given a bad time, they still say it was a worthwhile adventure. 15 Class of nineteen fift -three Grier, E. Karen . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Sentinel 35 Student Council 35 Prom Orchestra Committee 25 Trans- fer from Hayfielld 1. Groh, Gary . . . Camera Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. Groh, Ronald . . . Camera Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Ushers Club 3. Grothe, James . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Treasurer 35 Ushers 'Club 2, 35 Bas- ketball 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Noon Hour Assistant 25 Class President 1, 25 Prom Orchestra Committee 2. Guerard, Lyle . . . Golf 1. Guyette, Joanne . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 35 Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A, 25 Lost and Found 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Thespian Drama Club 15 Part Time Employment 35 You Can't Take It With You 5 Our Miss Brooks . Hackensmith, Betty . . . Friendship Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Attendance Office 1, 2, 35 Part Time Employment 2, 3. Hackensmith, Harry . . . Hi-Y 35 Ushers Club 2, 35 Football 1. Hagan, Patricia . . . Chorus 2, 35 Friendship Club 2, 35 15 Part Time Employment 3. Haldorson, Gale . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2. Hall, Eugene . . . Part Time Employment 3. Hammero, Eunice . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Nurses Office Assistant 2. Hansen, Allan . . . Baseball 25 Basketball 1. Hansen, Everett . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Hansen, Fern . . , Teachers Assistant 25 Part Time Employment 1, 3. Hastings, Robert . . . Austinian Photographer 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Ushers Club 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Cabinet' 2, 35 Prom Invitations Committee 25 Quill and Scroll 35 Delegate to Model Legislature and National Hi-Y Convention 2. Hatch, Patricia . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 35 Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 35 St'udy Hall Supervisor 2, 3. Haynes, Phyllis . . . Friendship Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 3. Hegstad, Carol . . . Chorus 1, 25 Dirk and Bauble 2, 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 35 Mr, Clhristgau's Assistant 3. Heine, Dale . . . Pant Time Employment 2, 3. Helfrich, Arlen . . . Hemenway, George . . . Hi-Y 35 Latin Club 35 Ushers Club 2. Hemmer, Joan . . . Cheer Leader 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Dirk and Bauble 25 Friendship Club 1. Hertle, Dale . . . Band 2, 35 F.F.A. 15 Student Council 15 Wrestling 1, 35 Noon Hour Assist- ant 3. Heskett, Richard . . . Wrestling 2, 35 Part Time Employment 2, 3. Hess, Sandra . . . Austinian 2, Associate Editor 35 Dirk and Bauble 2, 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Study Hall Supervisor 25 Prom Publicity Committee 25 Bausch and Lomb Award 3. Heydt, Ramona . . . F.H.A. 15 Mr. Christgau's Assistant 2. Holderness, Darlene . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. l 16 Class of nineteen . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Projectionist 3: Hompe, Thomas . Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Part Time Employment 2, 3. . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friend- Hopfe, Sharon . ship Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1: VVait- Library Supervisor 2: Part Time ress Club 1: Employment 3. . . . Part Time Employment 3: Hopkins, Robert Transfer from Lake View, Iowa 2. Hrubetz, Barbara . . . Chorus 3: Pant' Time Ern- ployment 3: Transfer from Lyle 3. Irwin, Charles . . Irwin, Lesley . . . Part Time Employment 1, 2. Jacobsen, Barbara . . . Austinian 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A, 1, 2, President 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: Spanish Club Treasurer 1: Part Time Employment 3: Prom Orchestra Committee 2. Jacobson, Arlene F. . . . Friendship Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 3: Transfer from Hayfield 1. Jacobson, Arleta . . . G.A.A. 1: Part Time Em- ' ployment 2, 3: Transfer from Hayfield 1. Jensen, Myron . . . l4'.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3. Johnson, Dennis . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1: Teachers Assistant' 3: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Johnson, Duane I .... F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Hall Patrol 1. 2, 3: Projectionisit 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Noon Hour Assistant 1, 2, 3, Johnson, Janelle . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3: Library Service Girls 1, 2: Study Hall Supervisor 2: Part Time Employ- ment 3. Johnson, LaRue . . . Chorus 1: Hi-Y 1: Spanish Club 1: Student Council 1: Golf 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3: TeacIher's Assistant 2. Johnson, Naomi . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G,A.A. 1: Part Time Employ- ment 1, 2, 3. Johnson, Sharon . , . Dirk and Bauble 3: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: Waitress Club 1: Part Time Employment 3. Jones, Frances . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: gafeteria Staff 3: Part Time Employment Kahler, Robert . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Basketball 1. Kasak, Mary . . . Camera Club 2: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Library Service Girls 2: Library Sup- ervisor 2: Part Time Employment 2, 3: Trans- fer from Phoenix, Arizona 1. Dale C .... Band 1, 2: Camera Club 3: H-all Patrol 1, 2, 3: Projectionist 2, 3: Noon Hour Assistant 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employ- ment 2, 3. Kaus, Keenan, Ronald . . . Band 2: Hi-Y 1: Projec-tionisll 3: Safety Patrol 1: Wrestling 2: Part Time Employment 2. Kester, Lloyd . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Football 1. Hi-Y 3: Part Time Employment Kiel, Joel . . . 2, 3. i . . . Bicycle Patrol 1: Chorus 1, 2, Kime, Richard 3: Junior Academy of Science 2, 3: Teachers Assistant 2: Part Timie Employment 2, 3. Kime, Sharon , . . Austinian 2. Business Manager 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: Girls En- semble 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Teachers As- sistant 1: Part Time Employment 2. Kincs, Lillian . . . Friendship Club 2, 3: Lost and Found 2, 3: Teachers Assistant 1: Part Time Employment 3. Kittelson, Gail . . . Friendship Club 3. Klagge, Gayle . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Attendance Of- fice 3: Library Supervisor 2: Bart Time Em- ployment 1, 2, 3. fift -three Class of nineteen fifty-three Knauer, Joan Kathryn . . . Band 1, 2, Secretary 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 3: Sentinel 2: Thespian Drama Club 1: Majorette 1, 2, 3. Knowlton, Carol . . . Chorus 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1. 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Lost and Found 2: Attendance Office 2: Prom Program Committee 2. Knutson, Donald . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Camera Club 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3. Knutson, Patricia Anne . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, President 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2: Stu- dent Council 1: Thespian Drama Club 1: Mr. Chris't'g'au's Assistant 2: Part Time Employ- ment 3. Kral, Roger . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. Kuether, Edwin . . . Spanish Club 1: Part Time Employment 1, 2. Lagervall, Sara . . . Dirk and Bauble 3: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, Secretary 3: Thespian Drama Club 1. Lange, Richard . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Langowski, Bonnie . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Library Service Girls 2: Study Hall Supervisor 2. Larsen, David D .... Austinian 2: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2: Thespian Drama Club 1: Ushers 'Club 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Library Supervisor 1: Part Time Employment 3: You Can't Take It With You. Larson, Ramona 1, 2. Laskewitz, Jerry . . Lau, Esther . . . Friendship Qlub 1, 2, 3: G. 1, 2, 3. J ff . . . Friendship Club 2, 3: G.A.A. . Part Time Employment 2, 3. A.A. Leahy, Michael . Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Lechnir, Jerry . . . Part Time Employment 2, 3. Lee, Betty . . . Friendship Club 1: Study Hall Sup- ervisor 2: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Legried, Peder . . . Band 1: F.F.A. 1, Lensch, Carol . . . Chorus 1, 3: Friendship Club 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: Study Hall Supervisor 2: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Leonard, Raymond . . . Lewis, Barbara . . . Austinian 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Sentin Student Council 1: Girls Cabinet 2: Study Supervisor 2: Class Treasurer 1: F.H.A. Quill zllld SC1'Oll 3. Deck the halls el 2: Hall 1 I The Christmas Spirit affected everyone locally and seniors are no exception. An all-girl organization, the Senior Friendship Club, decorates a pair of trees annually, but Bob Has- tings and Bill Pribble thought they would get a little of the glory this year. The boys, honorary members of SFC, contribute worthwhile re- marks. s 1812 Class of nineteen fift' -three Lightly, Mary Ann a. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. Ludvigson, Neil . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 2: Ushers Club 2: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Wrestling 2: Prom Invitations Committee 2: The Robe . Luthe, Fred . . . Matti, Edward . . . Baseball 1. McClary, Marlene . , . Dirk and Bauble 2: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 3. McKallor, Charles . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Projectionisf 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3: A Murder Has Been Arranged , You Can't Take It With You . McKay, Robert . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3. Mead, Joan . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. Meister, Mary Jo . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friend- s-hip Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, President 3: Sentinel 2: Teachers Assistant 3: Part Time Employment 3. Meyer, David . . . La't'in Club 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2, Sports Editor 3: Student Council 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Prom Publicity Committee 2: The Robe . Meyer, Marilyn . . . Dirk and Bauble 2: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3: Library Service Girls 2: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Mielke, Ronald . . . Hi-Y 2, 3: Teach,er's Assistant 2, 3: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Miller, Donald . . . Part Time Employment 2, 3. Miller, Robert P. . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Miller, Ronald . . . Moe, Mary . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2: Nurse's Office Assistant 2: Girls Ensemble 3: Teacher's Assistant 3. Moehlman, Jean . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 2, 3: Library Supervisor 1: Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Morgan, Marlene . . . Friendship Club 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Library Supervisor 2. Morgan, Richard . . . Myers, Louise . . . Camera Club 1: Friendship Club 1, 2,13: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Tlhespian Drama Club . Towing free, too One of the famous landmarks of the class of '53 is the green job , driven by our own Theodore Cole- scott. As Nancy Bateman, Nancy Svejkovsky, Don Ryks, Ken Pedersen, Barb Lewis and Karen Grier will agree, this truck is conveniently used as a taxi and an all-purpose school bus. Since only the cab has seats and standing is rather difficult, the next most comfortable place is the floor. 19 Class of nineteen flft -three Nelson, Arlene . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 3: Orchestra 3: Part Time Employment 1, 2 Transfer from Northwood, Iowa 1. Nelson, Dale . . . F.F.A. 1, Nelson, David . . 1, 2, 3. Nelson, Donavon ployment 3. Nelson, Emmalene Nelson, Ernestine Nelson, George . 2. Student Council 1: Swimming . Football 1: Part' Time Em . Par-t Time Employment 2, Part ' .Ili-Y 3' Wrestling 1,. 2, 3: Parf 2, 3. Time Employment Baseball 1: Track Time Employment 2, 3: Ushens Club Nelson, Robert . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3: Part Time Employment' 1, 2, 3: Prom Dance Com mittee 2. Nemitz, Wayne . . . Baseball 1, 2. Neste, Kay . . . Chorus 1, 3: Friendship Club 1, 3 Part Time Employment 1, 3: Transfer from Sacramento, Calif. 3. Newman, Yvonne . . . F.H.A. 1. Nicol, Carmen . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. Noble, Marjorie . . . Friendship Club 3: Transfer from Blooming Prairie 2, Nordland, Marlene . . . Dirk and Bauble 3: Friend ship 'Club 2, 3: Mr. Clhristga.u's Assistant 2: Part Time Employment 2: Homecoming Queen 3. Norland, Paul , . . Track 1, 2: Part Time Employ- ment 2, 3, Nuetzman, Donna . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 3: Library Service Girls 3: Nurses Office Assistant 2. Nygaard, Alta . . . Part Time Employment 1. Olsen, Alton . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Olson, Cleone . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: Attendance Office 1, 2. Olson, James . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: fl'-ranlsfer from Britt, Iowa 1. Ondrick, Ruth . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Library Service Girls 2: VV.-aitress Club 1: Part Time Employment 3, Outs, Thomas . . . Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Part Time Em- ployment 2, 3. Ottjes, Lois . . . Dirk and Bauble 2: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: Part Time Employment 3. Owens, Griffith . . . Football 1, 2, 3: Class Vice- President 2: Prom Orchestra Committee 2. Pacholl, Richard . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Track 2: Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Patch, Aloha . . . Camera Club 3: Dirk and Bauble 1: Orchestra 3: Part Time Employment 1, . Pedersen, Kenneth . . . Austinian 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: ' Ushers Club 2: Baseball 1: Basketball 1, 3: , Football 1, 2, 3: Golf 2: Class Treasurer 3, Marilyn . . . B-and 1, 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2: Stu- , dent Council 2: Part Time Employment 3. 2 Perl, 20 Class of nineteen fifty-three Peterman, Beverly . . . Library Service Girls 1: Library Supervisor 2. Petersen, Roger . . . :Transfer from Sherburn 2. Peterson, Edward . . . Hi-Y 2, 3: Ushers Club 2, 3: Baseball 3: Basketball 1: Wresitling 3. Peterson, Jeanette , . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friend- ship Club 1. 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Library Service Girls 1: Waitress Club 1: Part Time Employment 2. Peterson, Ruth . . . Spanish Club 2. Pierce, Shirley . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Library Supervisor 2. Pinke, Lois . . . Friendship 'C-lub 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Plantage, Julie . . . Friendship Club 1: Study Hall Supervisor 2. Ploof, Berwyn . , . Student' Council 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 1, 2. Pribble, William C .... Austinian 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: Orchestra 2, 3: Ushers Club 1, 2. 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 2. 3: Swimming 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 3: Prom A Orchestra Committee 2: The Robe. Proechel, Neil . . . Hi-Y 3: Baseball 1: Basket- ball 1: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Quam, Derald . . . Hi-Y 3. Quindt, Betty Lou . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: Lost' and Found 1, 2: Majorette 1, 2, 3. Reed, Robert . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Wrestling' 1: Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Reisinger, Constance . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3: Waitress Club 1: Part Time Employment 3. Roach, David . . . Hi-Y 2, 3: Ushers Club 2, 3: Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Foot- ball 1. 2: Prom Invitations Committee 2: The Robe . Roberts, Jean . . . Dirk and Bauble 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2, Editor 3: Student Council Secretary 3: Girls Cabinet 2: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Class Secretary 2: Girls State 2: Homecoming Attendant 3. Rockwell, Harry . . . Rosenbrock, Barbara Gayle . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship 'C-lub 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3: Sentinel 2, 3: Thespian Drama Club President 1: Waitress Club 2: Study Hall Sup- ervisor 2: Prom Program Committee 2. Rudlong, Kay . . . Chorus 3: Friendship Club 3: G.A.A. 1: Lost and Found 2. Rugg, William . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 37 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Ushers Club 2, 3: Football 1, 2: YVrestlin,e: 1, 2, 3. Ruther, Joseph . . . Ryks, Donald . . . Austinian 2, Edi-tor 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Latin Club President 2, 3: Ushers Club 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Prom Invitations Committee 2. Sayles, Dorothy . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3: Study Hall Supervisor 2. Schewe, Charlotte . . . Friendship Club 3: Part Time Employment 2. Schick, Shirley . . . Friendship Club 3: G.A.A. 3: Transfer from Muncie, Indiana. 3, Schneider, Vernon . . . Schulgz, grlene . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club Class of nineteen fift -three v W . Seavey, Arlene . . . Friendship Clull 2. Severson, Harlan . . . F.F,A. 1, 23 Part Time Em- ployment 2. Shutt, Virginia . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: Sentinel 2: Student Council 15 Teachers Assistant 2. Simons, Kathleen . , . Chorus 1, 2, 33 Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1. 35 Nurses' Office Assistant 2: Part Time Employment 33 Girls' Ensemble 3. Skinner, Roxann . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 3. Skjeveland, Lowell . . . F.F.A. 1, 25 Part Time Employment' 3. Skogebo, Allen . . , Cheer Leader 3: Dirk and Bauble 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Thespian Drama. Club 13 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, Part Time Employment 1, 2, 35 Our Miss Brooks : The Robe . Skov, Shirley . . . Dirk and Bauhle 3: Friendship Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 35 Library Supervisor 2. Slupe, Dale . , . Baseball 1, 2, 3. Smith, Jean Rae . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 35 Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Thespian Drama Club Secretary 15 WVaitress Club 1, Study Hall Supervisor 2. Soli, John . . . Wrestling 3. Sollie, Jerry . . . Hi-Y 1, 3: Ushers Club 1, 33 Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Sondergaard, Sonya . . . Dirk and Bauble 23 Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 23 Lost and Found 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Girls Cabinet 1. Sparks, Donald . . . Part Time Employment 1. Speer, Mavis . . . Chorus 23 Friendship Club 3: G,,X,-k, 23 Lost and Found 3, Part Time Em- ployment 33 Transfer from Rose Creek 2. Sprung, Edsel . , . F,F.A. 1, 2, 3. Stark, Nancy .... Xustinian 3: Chorus lg Dirk and llauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 39 F.H..X. 1. 23 G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3: Lost and Found 1: Sentinel 2: Study Hall Supervisor 2, Teachers Assistant 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 3 Steinbach, Ellsworth . . . Spanish Club 2, 3. Stiffler, Thomas . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Baseball 13 Part Time Employment 2, 3. Stoelk, Dorothy . . . Dough makes dough i'Ummm, that smells good, says Frank Burton as he takes the bread out of the oven. Baking bread isn't all he does in his working hours, though, as he also has to Wash pans, fill flour bins, and keep the bakery clean. Along with these tasks he has proved to be an expert taster as l he samples the freshly baked goodies. Frank is just one of many seniors who have part time jobs, and baking is one of the many fields involved. 22 Class of nineteen fifty-three Strand, Solveig . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 3: Latin Club 3: Orchestra. 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2: Student Council 1: Tlhespian Drama Club 1: Girls' Cabinet 3. 1 Svejkovsky, Nancy . . , Austinian 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Attendance Office 2, 3: Girls' Cabinet 1. 2, 3: Prom Invitations Committee 2: Quill and Scroll 3. Swenson, Fredrick. . . Chorus 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 3: Ushers Club 1. 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Cab- inet 3. Tabor, Glenn . . . Spanish Club 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. Tangen, Marlene . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1. Tapp, Arnold . . . Chorus l: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Library Service 2, 3: VVres't'ling 2, 3. Tesch, Sharolyn . . . Friendship Club 3: G.A.A. 1: Lost and Found 1, 2. Thompson, Gloria . . . Thompson, Marilyn . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 31, 2, 3: Orchestra 1: Transfer from Will- mar . Thompson, Suzanne . . . Friendship Club 1: G.A.A. 1: Study Hall Supervisor 2: Part Time Em- ployment 1, 2. Thorson, Duane . . . Football 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Thrasher, Arnold . . . Part Time Employment 3: Transfer from Lyle 3. Togas, Tom . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Latin Club 3: Ushers Club 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 3: You Can't Take lt With You : Our Miss Brooks : The Robe : Prom Program Com- mi't'tee 2. Tuchek, Edward . . . Hi-Y 3: Football 1. Tucker, Nancy Jean . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Cl-ub 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: Teacher's Assistant 1, 2: Prom Invitations Committee 2. Tufte, Clayton . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Tyler, William . . . Transfer from Osage, Iowa 1. Unverzagt, Darlene . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 13: Cafeteria Staff 3: Part Time Employment 3. Ur-lick, James . . . Part Time Employment 1, 2. VanDenover, Carol . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship 'Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: Sen-t'inel 2: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Tan of0 2. Did you look into or were you ever in a trig class of Mrs. Blanche Black? The most predominent characteristic is the formal way the class is run and the students act. It is apparent from the faces of Tom Togas, Don Beaver, Duane Youngdahl, and Bill Rugg 2 that trig needs deep concentration. 5 There are those people who are of the opinion that they have trig mas- tered, but a timely test by Mrs. Black brings them to their senses again. . 23 Class of nineteen fift -three Vanvleet, Ronald . . . Hi-Y 2: Part Time Employ- ment 1, 2, 3. Verchota, James . . . Football 1: Part Time Em- Waal Wald ployment 1, 2, 3. kens, June Henrietta . . . Library Service Girls 1, 2: Teacher's Assistant 1. ron, Marjean . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Vlfliitress Club 1. Walterman, Viola . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Warn Warr Club 1, 2: Part Time Employment 2, 3. beam, Russell . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, President 3: Part Time Employment 2, 3. ington, Lawrence . . . Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Weichert, Paul . . . Teacher's Assistant 2: Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Wenzel, Warren . . , Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Orch- Wess es-tra 2, 3: Track 2: Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3: The Robe . els, Donald . . . Part Time Employment 2, 3. White, Lawrence . . . Hi-Y 1: Ushers Club 1. Wigant, Mary . . . Chorus 2, 3: Friendship Club 3' G A X 3 , ...r. . Williams Burnell . . . Camera Club 1' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Part' Time Employment 2, 3. Wilson, Marian . . . Chorus 1, 3: Library Service Girls 1: Library Supervisor 2: Part Time Em- ployment 3. Wilson, Nadene . . . Friendship Club 1: Library Sup- ervisor 2. Wilson Ronald . . . Hi-Y 3: Student Council 1, 2. Wollschlager, Leroy . . . Wyni a, Shirley . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2: Library Service Girls 2: Part Time Em- ployment 2, 3. Wysong, Ruth . . . Library Service Girls 2: Cafe- Yaug teria Staff 2, 3: Hospitality Committee 3. er, Robert . . . F.F.A. 1: Football 1. Young, Carla A .... Dirk .and Bauble 2: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: Library Service Girls 1, 2, 3: Vvaitress Club 1, 2: Cafeteria Staff 2: Library Supervisor 2: Part Time Em- ployment 1, 2, 3. Young, Roger . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Football 1: Part Time Em- ployment 3. Young, Sandra . , . Dirk and Buuble 2, 3: Friend- Youn Zein, 24 ship Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1, 2: G.A.A. 1: Spau- ish Club 1, 2, 3: Library Service Girls 1, 2, 3: Lost and Found 1: Thespian Drama Club 1: Waitress Club 1, 2: Attendance Office 3: Noon Hour Assistant 1: Study Hall Supervisor 2. gdahl, Duane . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3: Part Time Employ- ment 2, 3. Nancy . . . Chorus 3: Friendship Club 3: G.A.A. 3: Sentinel 3: The Robe : Transfer from Rockford, Illinois 3. LZ 395 Lower classes lead enrollment total Oops! There goes the card catalog. Be- sides tipping furniture and files over, stu- dents DO study. The library is the center of the intellect when research papers are assigned in the C.P. English classes. Magazines, books, pamphlets and the new paperback books are available in a wide sub- ject range. Since the students' time is limited in the library, most of them use their time wisely. Small fry varies daily activity Eighth grade music classes meet one hour each week. During this hour, they prepare themselves for chorus and learn more about music, composers and artists. Throughout the year, the individuals of Junior High Science Club work on projects and play host to guest speakers. Extra side- lights are the visits to the state meeting in May and a science fair in April. Books hold knowledge Cross-section of library patrons Music is relaxing ROW 1: Powers, Stern, Uurdine Adams, Evans. ROXV 2: Janice Bald ner, Joyce Baldner, Goebel, Jordan ROXV 3: Duliond. Science can be fun Bruce Bergstrom f f R L' N f . . in .X M N., E Aagaf.-. pf 'V ' , ' ' s ,,1 ,ff Grade I1 Bedsted 126 ROVV 1: Kraby, lizlnmgartner, Laufle, Pat- zer, Maloney, Hofland. ROW 2: Schuet't', Norris, Hagelund, Myhre, Price. ROW 3: Barnett, Appel, McQuiston, Kirchner, Day, Albright. 26 Junior officers enjoy Sentinel Among the various duties of the junior officers are the choosing of class rings and the planning of the junior-senior prom. Although there is work to do, one can be cer- tain that these big wheels enjoy many pleasures, such as reading the Sentinel. Included in the Big Four are 'president Bob Hoff, veep Doris Nelson, secretary Janice Pla- ger, and treasurer Dale Bartley. Grade II Arneson 118 ROXV 1: Fiekbohn, True, F, Augustin, Lar- son, Watkins, Zahradnik. ROW 2: R. Ul- l-and, Lukes, Hansen, Schmidt, Ryks, Lyle. ROW 3: J. Ulland, Larick, Lenz, Holsf, Harnmermeister, G. Augustin. Grade II Bates 230 ROWV 1: Gilbertson, Dostal, Saaek, XVa1- rath, Cross, Lange, Surg: ROXV 2: Ianni'- unce Addington, Getchell, Eppen, Schulze, Richardson, Hulme, Chinnow. ROVV 3: Rush, Erickson, Viste, Thomson, Volbruck, Hatch, Leonard Adding-rton. ROW 4: Gull- iekson, Proeschol, Anderson, Hackbarth, Felt, Peterson, Kaus. Grade II Goudy ROW 1: Toeri, Hull, Murcks, lflurl, Borge Yarwood, Coleman, Jorgenson. ROW 2 Johnson, Hurher, Thompson, Rasmussen Bardouche, Sathre, VValclron, Orth. ROW 3 Barkhuff, Anderson, Paulson, S-lorry, Arott Runquist, Maas, VVeig1h, Jepson. ROVV 4 Kirkwood, Kellogg, Vilt, Schrzifel, Grande Kittelson. Cady, VVO-llenberg. 4-, 7 . 3 , hr Y - ro, 1 Grade II Grismer S.A. ROXV 1: Staples, Cufourek, Jones, Meier, Hemmer, Matti, Engelken. ROXV 2: Krlzick, Bustad, Betsinger, Flutten, Burton, Tucker, Louk, Mclfarlancl. ROXV 3: Cummings, Am- dahl, Paulson, Marricle, Vvilliums, Gaughrun, Riohards ROXV 4: Hull, lf'arrankop, Dahl, Matthews, Johnson, Holton, Swuncutt, Per- kins. Grade II Hainer 228 ROW 1: Shoemaker, Arett, Loewon, Etzig, Barclay, Brown, Anderson. ROW 2: Lemu- gen, Gentle, K. Smith, Christizmson, Kellogg, Goick, Hoff. ROVV 3: J. Smith, Lisk, Rob- erts, Rogers, Jenson, NVm1g.:'er, lVIu.rquardt, Jarvis, ROVV st: Kirchner, Kemple, Goslee, Bardouche, Shutt, XYolleuhurg, Shanklund, Stoike, Thzitcher. Grade II Harrigan 101 ROV' l: lilynn, Johnson, Eligxvii, l4':11'11hzLu1. Newman, Bellrirfhurd, Bzilrlu. HOXV 2: Olsen, Nelson, Kraft, Olson, Rasmussen, Stern, Spszteu. HOXV 3: Unruh, XVo1fl', Burke, Lightly, XVilsou, J. Anderson, P. Anderson. ROW' 4: Spencer, Bosshurt, Larson, Sund- wick, Majerus, Pfeiffer, Hemmor. -27 Grade II Johnson 209 1 ROW' 1: Madison, Van, Nordlzmd, Schumach- er, Larson, Jepson, Kester, Irangowski. ROXV 2: Brechtel, Finley, Kraushafar, Schaumburg, White, Shutt, Lellarron, Han- sen. ROXV 3: Stoen, Raasch, Walterman, Nemitz, Nelson, Brimacomb, Huckeba., Juhnke. ROW 4: Nyenhuis, Thon, Foster, Harrison, Buchanan, Morem, Kitltleson, Clark, Roush. Grade I I Kiekenapp 207 ROXV 1: Anderson, Stehlik, Van Pelt, Sher- man, Faber, Moore. ROW 2: Lee, Daniel- son, Milton, Dunn, Nestegard, Greeley. ROW 3: Waalkens, Kunze, Knutson, Asper, Christ- offerson, ROW 4: Hines, Lewis, Jones, Cullen, Akkerman, Persinger, Schiltz. Grade II Magner 122 ROXV 1: LaVine, Sollie, Mzmgnuson, Leek, Mutison, Vanden Heuvel, Guild, Lostegaard. ROW 2: Mellem, Vilt, Kelly, Ihrke, Nielsen, Aandal, Schewe, Chl'iS'L'i'E1llS0ll. ROW 3: Elam, Hug, Zerby, Odegaurd, Hull, Young, Groth, Speredon. ROVV 4: Husemoller, Hat- tlestad, Mitlyng, Arney, Dale, Moody, Bur- ton, Bartley, Evans. 0 A x I Juniors prepare for leading roles Who's your prom date? Each year the juniors undertake the planning of this big event. Headed by the class officers, various committees choose the band, programs and send out in- vitations. 0' Proof of the rolls is in the eating Exclamations of what smells so good? can be heard throughout the halls when the home ec classes are baking. Bread is one of the more common recipes used by the girls and they vary the process by molding rolls and biscuits into dif- ferent sizes and shapes. Fancy Christmas cookies, salads, and meat cookery are also included in the advanced courses. Mary Enright, Shirley Bartlett, Dar- lene Newman, Ruth Berry Grade II Meinhard 235 ROW 1: Wollschlager, Larson, Smith, M. Johnson, Fergusson, Florek, Bowers, Knox. ROW 2: Kiirne, Louden, M-axfield, Hulet, Hinkle, Bucklin, Sawyer, McClain, ROW 3. hang, Bolgren, McLaughlin, Krull, Lub- herts, Anthonisen, Bellrichard, Hendrikson. ROVV 4: Rosenthal. Hoerter, Peterson, H0- gan, Luksik, Nelson, Clark, J. Johnson. Grade 11 Moen 345 RONV 1: Hertle. Erickson, Weseman, Baum- gartner, Riskedahl, Osmonson, Bartlett, McAlister. ROW 2: Sheetz, Plager, I-Iegge, Johnson, Krupi-cka, Harrison, Venema, Cut- ter. ROW 3: Valentine, Nybo, Bakke, Steenblock, Ashley, Auer, Haase, Marsh. ROVV 4: Welch, Greenlee, Apold, Chapman, Haydon, Todd, Nelson, Holt. ,M Tie . the-W 'wanna , - I Grade 11 Thomas 105 ROXV 1: Rose Graves Auer DOCkham . 1 . ' ' g . Mon- i.EJ:,i lblgrmver. ROW 2: Hightshoe, Yanzer, fl-S, -le: er, Brekke, Farnsworth. ROW 3. Sjlafomiek' , Schrgelinf-fi P9fU1S0H. Peterson' r oe, lewis. R W 4: I ' ' Son, Fjerstudy Cramer. ludd, Zlebell, John- 29 Grade 10 Bentrude O. C. ROW 1: Hall, XVoo1dridge, lieckel, NVent- worth, Lestrud, Hardy, Nuetzman. ROW 2: Lightly, Ziebell, Sheely, Dombrock, Lau, Sprung, Davis. ROW' 3: Anderson, Ham- mero, Nelson, Johnson, Kunze, Jensen. ROVV 4: Anfenson, Meyer, VunGrevenhoI', Olson, Bartley, lllland, Uer-ker. Grade I0 Black 221 ROVV 1: Olson, Quam, Bundy, Schmieder, Johanson, Knox, Thrasher. ROW 2: Kezar, Ellis, Jacobson, Peterson, Gaugihran, Paint- er, Randall, Sukow. ROW' 3: Jacob, Gower, Guy, Silbaugh, Schulz, Babb, NV:1tt. ROW 4: Lommen, Luncle, Haus, Higrhet, Green- mun, XVolf, Hill. 30 'fit 3.1 f is W Soph leaders have life of ease Although the sophomore officers have no specific job to do, they find a great deal of time to chat and plan parties and recreation of their own. The officers this year are president Dave Ploof, vice president Sharon Hall, secretary Nancy Orcutt and treasurer Tom Holgate. Their ambition: to be- come juniors. Grade I0 M. Bell 205 ROW 1: Voss, M, Olson, Moenke, Oxley, En- right, Hyland, XVright, Miller. ROW 2: True, Kirchner, Schultz, Finholdt, Hemenway, Hose, Stark, Orness, Gothard. ROW 3: Howard, C. Olson, Slindee, Daiker, Dock- ham, Erickson, Runge, Prehod-a, Downey. ROW 4: Naatz, Lee, Rosenthal, VVyant, Mc- Annany, Lightly, Gullickson, Moucha, Golds- berry. ,Z wa Grade I0 Hendrickson 206 ROW 1: Klingfus, Coleman, Clark, Kling, Davis, Hinderaker. ROW 2: Cruikshanlc, M. Johnson, Pinkawa., Farrell, YQLHZBF, Hlflkley Bray, Myers. ROW 31 Martin, E. Noble, Morris, Stmhl, J. Noble, Saman, Olsen, Hansen. ROW 4: Tnfte, Soli, O. Johnson, Nmttz, Srhroeder, Ploof, Oleson, Lenoch. Grade 10 Ingram 109 ROW 1: Rice, Sohleusner, Arnold, Pinke, Schulz, Titus. ROW 2: Marcks, Plath, Ras- mussen, Flom, Freeze. ROVV 3: Meyer. Peterson, Thomas, Lane, Machacek, Schmidt. Grade I0 Engleson 346 ROXV 1: Hayes, Freeze, Haack, Richard, Ellis, Leister, Nordineier. ROXV 2: Aulwes, Holderness, Bakke, Tucker, Hart, Auer, Snyder, Schleicher. ROXV 3: Lehman, Doris Jensen, Stegemzin, Gunderson, Nelson, Lar- son, Darlene Jensen, Augustin. ROW 4: Anderson, Houston, Lange, Clayton, Eckert, Hulet, Albert, Lemhcke, Grade I0 Erickson 215 ROXV 1: Pack, lfitzgerald, Rumsey, Ferguson, Doty, Schroeder, Flicek. ROVV 2: Bahl, Smith, Peterson, Hansen, Rector, Prehoda. Menly, Crnkovie. 31 Chicken wings take the cake Half Nelsons and chicken wingsv are frequently heard ex- pressions during the sixth hour when the boys wrestle in the prac- tice rooms. Wrestling is the only sport so timed that the rural boys may also participate. Experience is a definite factor, therefore those 7 who have expectations of Winning state titles, can be found practicing in their free time. Grade 10 Lemmerman 231 ROW 1: Opstad, Pedersen, Donovan, Nellis, Shuett, Madison, Norton, Greely. ROW 2: Sollie, Krall, Christianson, Fien, Houck, M. Reed, Tischer, Havens. ROVV 3: J. Reed, Allas, Brady, Smith, Chambers, Ferguson, For-son, Thompson, Johnson. ROXV 4:fVVilde, Lee, VVhite, Halvorson, Anderson, Butler, Hanson, Underhill. Grade I 0 Moore 206 ROW 1: Over-by, Vvilson, Snater, G. Clay- ton, Hessler, Haynes, Greenlee, Brooks. ROXV 2: Olson, L. Johnson, Dean, Holvick, Lee, l.. Nelson, Kamp, Crandall, Meier. ROXV 3: J. Clayton, Anderson, Cunningham, Clifford, Gannon, T. Holgate, Peterson, Grundmeier, Henry. ROW 4: D. Johnson, Taylor, Baldwin, R. Nelson, J. Holgate, Gul- lic-kson, Millam, Ham-mer, Boyengia. Grade 10 Neseth 223 i RONV 1: Nicol, Klingfus, Davis, Huston, Smith, Hanson, Thom-son, Loewen. ROW 2: Farrell, Cotter, Bumbiers, Janet Meyer, Cassem, Cummins, Williams, Lange, Hagen. ROV' 3: B. Anderson, G. Anderson, Haskin Mielke, Judith Meyer, Ellingson, Nelson. HOXV -l: Swingrdorf, M. Anderson, Guintire Enright, Meister, James Meyer, Skjeveland Bridley, Grade 10 Nielsen 114 ROXV 1: Neiswanger, Krueger, Lewis, Nel- son, Eisterhold, Naslund, J. Xliller. ROXV 2: Klingfuss, Leonard, Trimble, C. Miller, Rush, Locke, Strand. ROXV 3: Patterson, Erickson, Oehler, Iverson, Olson, Villas, XVilson, Playle. Grade 10 Scarseth 211 ROWV 1: Roope, Christensen, KVheeler, Jones, Cat-tnaoh, Lien. ROW 2: Klein, Gaarder, C. Requa, Sorenson, Gendler, Smith, Carroll. ROVV 3: Nelson, Dougherty, A. Requa, Madison, Hoffman, Maloney, Or- cutt. ROXV 4: Johnson, PeKarna, Michie, Veverka, Morris, Halhnan. knit ali, Grade I0 Wistrcill 233 RONV 1: Morgan, Nelson, Bakke, Swancutt, Saterbo, Usem, Engleby. ROW 2: Ault- father, Goetsch, Ator, Stahl, Roush, Haug- lend, Anderson. ROVV 3: Irwin, Bailey, Vermilyea, Fossurn, Haukom, Thon, Erick- son, Anhorn. ROVV 4: Greenameyw-r, Haney, Smith, Gmmnel, Austin, Murphy, Haskin. Girls gym class forms pyramid One, two, three, and four! Brok- en backs may result from this stunt but girls in gyrn classes have no such worries. Besides building pyramids, the classes participate in volley ball, relays, and the ever torturing calisthenics. Neverthe- less, these girls know good health will be the reward of their efforts. 33 Freshmen outgrow that curfew age The word freshman. brings to mind the students who walk around with their heads held high, for now they are the royalty of the junior high. The opportunity of going to school mixers and parties has now been thrust upon these hearty souls. Parents also have given way to the Frosh by allow- ing later curfews and more priv- ileges. Grade 9 I. Bell 308 ROW 1: Jean Denny, Joan Denny, Blynn, Jacobson, Lamson, Warrington, Roseth. ROW 2: Ries, K. Beeman, Ennis, Paape, Beck, A. Beeman, Blom. ROW 3: R. Johnson Bu- low, Andrews, Opsahl, J. Johnson, Huisinga. Grade 9 R. Bell 316 ROW 1: Haarstad, Owens, Holt, Mattick, Perrigo, Zahradnik. ROW 2: Johnson, Deyo, VanGrevenhof, Lillquist, Hrubetz, Quam. ROW 3: Klassy, Madison, Tate, Nargan, Bearson, Tennis. ROW 4: Fellows, Erick- son, Langebehn, Grant, Schleicher, Gaugh- ran, Mathias. . xi , n 34 Grade 9 Berven 349 ilffii 9 as I ROWPV 1: Nellis, Hagstrom, Pollock, Amdahl, Carroll, Annen. ROVV 2: Hanson, Schultz, Hammer, Olson, Williams, Snyder. ROVV 3: Christianson, Pfeifer, Meier, Kestner, Haukom, Lawson, Christopherson. ROW 4: Heflllllwk, Langeberg, WVatt, Franklin, Tausche, Jennings. f'--eu 'XJ Grade 9 Brooks 212 ROW 1: Blowers, Folkestad, Glover, Maas, Traff, Severson, Bellrichard. ROW 2: Stehlik, Lee, Kraby, DeSart, Kruger, Ernst, Greenameyer. ROWV 3: Cook, Ohm, Wilker- son, Neitzel, Delaney, Monahan, Kirkwood. ROW 4: Levy, Whitcomb, Cottinglfram, Apold, Gess, Morse, Schneider. ' Grade 9 Cuff N.G. ROWV 1: Lagervall, Jacob, Budd, Wangen, Thomson, Moe, Brooks. ROW 2: Swenson, Nelson, Brennand, Yonke, Moore, Butler, Johnson. ROW 3: Hovland, Snater, Young- dahl, Ulland, Blanchard, Joseph-son, Skov. ROVV 4: Tridle, Wilhelm, Sayles, Teats, Besco, Meyer, Schiltz, Sale. Grade 9 Gillett 317 ROW 1: Blowers, Perry, Heydt, Tuchek, Iohnson, Dougherty, Jensen. ROW 2: Fla- herty, D. Christianson, Gartner, Dalager, Guintire, Haskins, VanVleet. ROW 3: Stahl, Veverka, McDermott, Mangnuson, Larson, J. Christianson, Anderson, Gilbertson. ROW 4: Aberg, Bowe, H9illlSIlCSS, Carr, Leister, Adams, Angell. inth graders have square dance Each year a freshman class party is held. The idea of the party is to acquaint the new and old stu- dents of the school. This year a talent show was presented after which refreshments were served and games and square dances were held. To the surprise of many students, even the boys participat- ed in the dancing. 35 Fresh revise four- year plan cards Freshmen find their class coun- selor very helpful ini deciding what subjects to take the following three years. Future jobs and profes- sions necessitate particular study backgrounds, and through careful planning, each student can set a suitable schedule for himself. Rog- er Knutson, Carolyn Strand, Bob Rugg, and Peggy McLaughlin are being advised by Miss Edna Mar- tini, counselor. Grade 9 Jacobson 108 ROW 1: Patzer, Hallman, Grant, Mayer, Bowers, Murphy. ROW 2: Gillett, Braford, Johnson, Olson Reinantz, Carmack. ROW 3: Nelson, Ward, Benson, Sanford, Backlund, Matti. ROW 4: Haskin, Rieman, Blanch- ard, Lorenzen, Lehman, Kuhd. 36 ...........f.V ...v,...-.- Uv..-......., J fs 'f1:.....ivf . ,jf Grade 9 Lembcke 350 ROW 1: Talley, Sorenson, Tabor, Grover Doty, Lund, Skogerboe, Nielsen. ROW 2 Lee, Hatch, Underdahl, Powers, Nelson Pike, Nihart, Myhre, Detwiler. ROW 3 Guckeen, Nemitz, Rugg, McCla.ry, Stundahl Torrens, Ruechel, Hegg, Curtis. ROW 4 Nestegrurd, Feeley, XVebher, Jan, Dunn Golden, LeBn.rron, Green, Grade 9 Martini 220 ROW 1: S. Wendorf, Christiansen, L. Cook Witt, Colescott, McLaughlin, D. Cook ROW 2: Raalsch, Bjork, Torkelson, Losey Rudack, Mills. ROW 3: Owens, Oliphant Hanson, Mattson, C, Anderson, G. Anderson ROW 11: Hart, Prindle, R. Wendorf, Knut- son, Ryks, Culton, Lembcke. Grade 9 Purdham 320 ROW' l: Hovey, Cafourek, Percival, Ren- wicfh, Nelson, Macy. ROYV 22 Shipe, Fin- holdt, Vkfobschall, Lee, Mason, Olson, Fletcher. ROW 3: Reed, Kirchner, Saack, Hrubetz, Spiess, Luren. ROW 4: Rogers, Farnsworth, Guckeen, Seavey, Tomlinson Peterson, Heydlt. Grade 9 Puttmann I20 ROW 1: J. Schabacker, Lee, A. Schabacker, Dostal, Heard, Johnson, Tollefson, Van Vleet. ROVV 2: VVard, Sorenson, Pepper, Sa-lishury, Srock, Husemoller, Matter, Ellis, Luns. ROVV 3: XVenzel, Burton, Woolsey, Christofferson, Hinderacker, Swank, Schock- er, VandenHeuvel. ROVV 4: Machacek, Bridgeman, Wood, Chinnow, Wilde, Ehmke, Sprung, Peck. Grade 9 Sampson 213 ROXV 1: Bell, Riesvr, Leruin, Keller, B. Hanson, VVitz, Bailey, .Iohnson. ROW 2: Jordan, Dahmen, Hertle, Miller, Heydt, lrlnstad, J. Hanson, Irwin. ROWV 3: Houg- land, Youngdahl, Dram-ger, Busswitz, Rich- ards, Lee, XVilkinson. Richards. ROW 4' Schmidt, Cummings, Patterson, Fretthem, Sellers, Dunlap, Xvilcox, Bender. Grade 9 Seltz 222 ROXV 1: Russell, Johnson, Alford, Day, Diederich, -VVl11l2lIllS, liarl. ROW 2: Road- enizer, Megraw, Haugen, Mudrak, Ander- son, Mitchell, Naslund. ROW 3: Bauers, Moe, Ames. Lyle, Roach, Younker, Ed- wards. ROXV 4: Dalquist, Bumbiers, Adel- mann, Daniels, Chapman, Cooley, James. , -'P Wifi 'mi L an -lv' ' .- 4 . Q e W. .j VAVP it 1 a 2 . f l I . ' 'MW 37 Students go for a lighter touch Oh, to be a freshman! This is the annual Wish of the eighth grade students. Too young to attend the school mixers, these small folk en- tertain themselves by having parties Where they ofttimes teach each other to dance in preparation for their fresh- man year. Crade 8 Anderson 314 ROVV 1: Olson, D. Nelson, Jones, Sitz, M. Nelson, Hunter, Newell. ROW 2: Wa.lt'on Veverka, Odegaard, Sovich, Sheely, Gravesi ROW' 3: Shurson, Peterson, Williams Hayes, Kuhl, V. Johnson, Perry. ROW 4 Geyer, Butts, Randall, Warn, D. Johnson Grothe, Quam. 38 Grade 9 Smith 247 ROWV 1: Overby, Pettit, Yifalterman, Mal- oney, Lestrud, Majerus. ROW 2: Johnson, Schmeling, Schmidt, Erickson, Hartgrave, Ryks, Miller. ROW 3: Thompson, Frandle, Soiney, Finley, Pesch, Farrand, Smith, Baum-garitel. Grade 9 Wilcox 219 ROW 1: Vvhite, Knutson, J. Anderson, Noble, Sathre, Brekke, Kling, Jensen. ROVV 2: Quam, Lillquist, Heilgeson, Siple, I-Iynie, D. Anderson, Miller. ROW 3: J. Johnson, Hall, Ashton, Knowlton, Studer, Win-ter, Brown, Nvarner. ROW 4: Jarvis, Sollie, D. Johnson, Krick, Houdek, Bergstrom, Ellis. 94315 0 O Ov M' W' 'H' ' W 535 Grade 8 Berg RONV 1: Guckeen, Andresen, Evanson, Al- lns, Ferguson, Brady, McKee, Dudas, Cun- ningham. ROW 2: Keck, XVo1f, Moe, Green- lee, Moore, Sterling, .Iohnson, Babb, Green- man. ROW 3: Deyo, Ulven, Davis, Nord- land, Newell, Swain, Yaste. ROW 4: Budd Buringa, WViley, Jeffers, VVenzel, Anderson, Berndt, Branden. Grade 8 Buswell 328 ROW 1: Kauiz, J. Anderson, S. Anderson Gallaher, Boyer, Duel, Paulson, XrZlHd6Gl'lft. ROXV 2: Husemuller, Dahlback, Ullam, Baudler, D. Johnson, Martini, McDermott RONV 3: Michie, J. Johnson, Saari, Ellison Lillquist, McKay, Jacobsen. ROW 4: Viste Kes-tner, Loewen, Macharen, Stegeman Bjork, Aret't. Grade 8 Carney 128 ROM' l: McLaughlin, Hall, Richards, Load- er, Brown, Larson, Dankert, ROW 2: Shoop Sollie, Alm, VVilson, C. Johnson, Dean, Ros- ecke, Mix. ROW' 3: VVentzel, West, Mason, DeV1'ies, J. Johnson, Bustad, Rogers, Ben- son, ROVV 4: Hanson, Goetch, Kiel, Jac- obson, Mallory, E. .Iohnson, Bailey, Bet- singer. -'I .QC- ii: Grade 8 Daniels 309 RONV 1: J. Johnson, Christianson, Carlson, Wziller, Xvilkerson, Hanson, Cook. ROW 22 Chapman, Hall, Runlsey, Wyant, Olson, Xvhitewaker. ROW 3: Houck, Jock, Miller, K. Johnson, Gorvin, Wilde, Green. 39 Grade 8 Horvel ROW' 1: Morgran, Lund, Venema, Hanson, True, Rice. ROW 2: Cook, Rathke, Swank, Ferguson, Freese, Hyland, Newberry. ROW 3: VanGrevenhof , Shutt, XValton, Schroeder, Hardy. Opstad, Stene, Peck. ROW 4: Crews, Gilbertson, Hnugland, Ryks, Hulme, Lunde, Hatfield. 40 Q fm, fa Future homemakers learn cooker These home economics students are enjoying Welsh rarebit and jello salads that they have pre- pared themselves. The majority of girls throughout the school have taken one year of home ec, while others take advantage of the com- plete course in the remaining years of their school career. Grade 8 Mrs. M. Davis 306 ROW 1: Adams, Pinke, Neste, Osborn, Jo- hannsen, Beaver, Johnson, Bostract. ROW 21: James, Powers, Bos, Goebel, Baldner, Turvold, Evans, Dumond. ROW 3: Lien, McQuiston, Stern, Burdine, Shutt, Zerby, Jordan, Baldner. ROW 4: Cooper, Locke, Barnum, Olson, Herron, Armstrong, Lar- son, Pickett. Grade 8 Holden 302 ROVV 1: Carmack, Jorgenson, Zrucky, Ca- fourek, Veverka, Anderson, Speiers. RQXV 2: Loevven, Stevens, Hogan, Hanson, Mc- Allister, Tapp. ROW 3: Johnson, Winter, Schocker, Fredrickson, Pratt, I-Iemmer, Cole- man. ROXV 4: Feeley, Windfeldit, Davis, Mikkelson, Dillavou, Konz, Truesdell. Grade 8 Murray 304 ROVV 1: Sibbers, Samon, Greenlee, Comeau D. Hall, Lee, Christopher-son, Hrubetz ROW 2: Kime, Beadle, Oplsahl, Austin, Teff, Sheetz ROW 3 Carothers Arntzen i . : 1 , , Paul- son, Goldsberry, VVuer'tz, Scott, Munson, E. Hall. ROW 4: List, Thilgen, Gaughran Schied, Johnson, Gibbons, Bell, Kelly. Grade 8 Rickert 307 ROM' 1: Aandahl, NVilliams, Meister, Hess Jordan, Lee, XVennes. RONV 2: XVelch1 Dahl, Hansen, Noble, Jacob, Engle, Mati- son. ROXV 3: Carlson, Kolpin, Chaffee Dudycha, Hansen, Garrity. ROW 4: Dewey NVestphal, DeFor, Lunde, Dunn, Gilbert Lembrick. new mm A WELL PUHNHSSR AND COME aux , 1.4 Grade 8 Lonmng 331 ROW' l: Krziclinicr, Enger, Read, Friedrlcli, Tufte, King, Youngdahl, Butts. ROW 2: Dahl, Fnrfney, Hallman, Norton, Doty, An- derson, Turvold, Soiney. ROWV 3: Dotzen- rod, Bayer, Jarvis, Hundleo, Swancutt, Christofferson, Smith. ROVV 4: Nelson, Peterson, Apold, Kiewatt, Butler, Booher, Finholdt, Boedke, VVhitcomb. Minus car, float appears on foot By following the red thread of the school year activities back to Homecoming, one can remember the ink spattered signs, attics in turmoil, last minute costumes and lVlom's help. Since the eighth grade students are not old enough to drive, their floats often consist of costumed people on foot. 41 Grade 7 Carlson 324 ROW 1: NVo.l1webber, Ryks, Majerus, Bjork, Tindal, Ferguson. ROW 2: Norman, S. Thompson, Olson, M. Thompson, Jarvis, Plath, Joseph. ROXV 3: Underdahl, Shuck, Rumsey, Leahy, Coleman, Hall, Crews. ROXV 4: XVhiie, Harrison, Larweck, David- son, Brekke, Yocum, Mealy. Grade 7 Daily 330 ROV' l: D. Mills, LeBarron, H. Johnson, Bates, McFarland, Davis, Nelson. ROW 2: Falck, J. Johnson, Thompson, Sehmeling, J. Mills, Cafourek. RONV 3: Hayes, Getchell, Eastman, Dudycha. VVilson, Christianson, Fennel. ROVV 4: Mix, GuUt'o1'mson, Gillett, Haack, Rector, Simpson, Burke. Grade 7 Deutschman 301 ROV' l: Yzlntfzlmp, Vllilhani, Ellison, Dun- lap, NVolfe, Mickelson, Geyer, F. Anderson, Earl. ROXV 2: Enright, Hardy, Cournbe, Gotlhard, Long, Naatz, Backlund. ROW 3: Schulz, Kohlwes, Herrick, NVoods, D. An- derson, Vpcrzift, Schaub, Pfister, Johnson. ROVV 4: Mc-Masters, Baldwin, Ahlgren, Nel- son, Gess, Keller, Kurzhzils. 42 Grade 8 Sellie 311 ROW 1: Lowden, Mervel Nelson, Marvin Nelson, Tabor, Hallum, Churchill, Peterson. ROW 2: Gannon, Reed, Griese, Baldwin, Hill, Estes, Laivell, Salisbury. ROW 3: Lee, Anders, Oleson, Johnson, Tebay, Gau- thier, Espe.. ROW 4: Lang, Justus, Tores- dlahl, Paulson, Ray, Kenny, McClelland, Madson. 4 nf'x Boys create model boats Bandaged fingers and blood stained floors in the shop classes are not results of mutiny , but the toiling of the seventh grade boys. Aside from the fact that fingers do get cut, but not badly, boys have found the shop classes helpful in the deciding of a voca- tion and hobby. Grade 7 Hardy 125 KOXV 1: Gildum-r, Robinson, Bappen, Hen- dricks, Clziwson, NVurficld, Challgren, Lar- son., ROXY 2: Gower, Peterson, Booher, Hartman, Lonk, Zruclcy, Miller. ROW 3: Haskin, Jzicolvs, Knotts, Lindstroni, Haase, Hultberg, Lightly, Hegg. ROW 4: Frami- lin, Mathews, Koepsell, Highet, Farrell, Carlson, SClllTllCl'l', Euston. Grade 7 Lehrke 224 ROVV 1: Eugen, Anderson, Monahan, Caroll, Osborn, Hanson, Gilbertson, Todd, Arnftzen. ROXV 2: LeBzirron, XVil1iz11'ns, Everson, War- field, Ryks, Hirnmler, Gauthier, Hagelund. ROW 3: P1ag.x'or, Meyer, Earl, Speredon, Hendrickson, Clement, Steinbrink, True. ROVV 4: Voss, Uuchzm, Hanson, Kringer, Salle, Yunker, Maloney, Vietor. Grade 7 Lewis 217 ROW 1: Vtfyinnl, V. Tabor, Olson, G. Nelson, Nielson, Schultz, Mickelson, R. Nelson. RONW 2: Bowe, Kooy, Kinney, Winfeldt, Lechnir, Nordmeier, Merrill, Houston. RONV 3: Bulow, Johnson, Janice Miller, Nihart, Salisbury, E, Tabor, Lester, Everson. ROW 4: Davis, James Miller, Maxfield, Colyer, Roush, Anderson, Grover, Prindle. 43 Learning to read well is an art Tutoring can best describe the type of Work being done in Miss Eleanor Carlson's literature class- es. With the help of a classroom library, students learn to read slowly and concentrate on factual material. Word wheels are used to help in the pronunciation of Words. Each student is assigned work to suit his ability, and as he progresses, harder Work is given him. Grade 7 Lommen 321 ROW 1: Cafourek, Evanson, Johnson, Vlfat- erbury, Harwood, Berry, Daley. ROVV 2' Haack, Norton, Baker, Riaabe, G. Peterson P. Johnson, Lundberg, Edwards. ROXV 3: Hansen, Grunt, Kolb. Roger Johnson, Moore, Hamor, J, Johnson. ROXV 4: Farrell, J. Peterson, Chesrown, Dzxmmen, Howard, Al- las, Sundholm, Petfly. 1 Grade 7 Rabideau 325 HOW 1: Skogzgeboc, Hnlnner, Slorrv, DVOOI hees, Cutinach, Kunnzldy, R. Henricks J Henricks, Rosenthnl. HOXV 2: 'Pullman Benson, Harrison, Deldor, Miller, Bustad BllFg'lllll, Voss. ROXV 3: Tlnuxngnrner Schneider, Hildrelh, XYolf, Cnlton, C 1lfl6lfl Ahlpzren, Sollie. ROXY Al: Baudler, Andiesen Page, Burgess, Sillllklll, Burzinki, Despaid Grundy. 44 Grade 7 Roberts 323 ROVV 1: Van Denover, X70lll1l6I', Renwick Heard, Johansen. XVebber. RONV 2: Road- enizer, Leeper, Finley. Bert, Hynie, Hinkle Schoenmker, Larsen. RONV 3: Perry. Shat- ek, Stern, Brown, Ashton, Bridgeman Schultz. ROXY 4: Oxley, Marrell, Reimers Ballanger, Anderson, Knuuer, Zook, Seim XValler. Pool thrills young mermaids Swimming is one of the favorite sports enjoyed by the seventh grade girls. Mermaids are get- ting ready for the big swim. In- structions in swimming, diving, re- lays, basketball, and volley ball are given to the girls by Miss Vel- ma Bro. Grade 7 Saari 351 ROXY 1: Mitchell, Furtney, Laskewitz, Bail- ey, Gartner, Kee, N, Johnson, Anderson, lilellrichzird. ROXV 2: Stevens, Richard, Lee, Dullond. Moody, Olson, Boyenga, Bahl, Hardy. ROW 3: Kiel, Enright, Jacobson, Berry, J. Jovhnson, Tyson, Wfencel, Even- son, Rudd. ROXV 4: Miller, Doscher, R. Lang, Peters, B. Lang, Grade 7 Schnorenberg 322 ROXV lr Shurson, Hulet, Haskins, Asleson, Braby, Gilbert, Grover, Tinkham. ROW 2: Stahl, Young, Moehlmzin, Vinaas, Dostal, Lees, Madson, Burdine. ROVV 3: Martini, Skinner, Finholdt, Greenameyer, Wickman, Newell, Osborn, Hartson., ROW 4: Flatten, Cihrz, Pettit, Tapp, lieckendoirf, Grunde- mier, Ruud, Thompson. Grade 7 Vest 311 ROXV 1: Ziemer, Paulson, Smith, Johnson, Percival, Rogers, Thompson, Newberry. ROW' 2: Ritter, Nockleby, Olson, Sterling, Peterson, Gehrking, Madison, Clark, ROW 3: XVic-hmann, Kelly, NVa.tson, McMichael, Benson, Lerum, Davison, Hawkins. ROW 4: Vlusaty, NVatt, Seive, Steen, King, Nel- son, l ir'keIt, Pike. fr 2, f 1 45 New assistant principal joins staff Superintendent L. S. I-Iarbo Assistant Principal G. H. Darling Assistant Principal D. L. Warren Short noon hour brings changes A second assistant principal, Glen: H. Dar- ling, joined Austin's expanding school ranks in the senior high school. Doron L. Warren moved his offices one flight up and is spe- cializing in junior high school work. At the helm as counselor to all students is Ray M. Wescott, principal. Mr. Wescott is chief adviser on class scheduling. This year he has been kept busy With his pet pro- ject, the noon hour schedule. A desire to protect the individual student and citizen against increasing safety hazards has been the most important single consideration in adopting this program. Superintendent L. S. Harbo's duties are to manage the grade schools, high school, and junior college, and select the faculty. Principal R. M. VVesc0t't .Lf Bofml members set service record Voters of Austin have shown complete satisfaction in their choice of school board members, as this has been the tenth consec- utive year each member has served on the board. Two members have contributed ap- proximately seventeen years of service, apiece. The school board has the responsibility of setting up a budget for the operation and repair of the schools and they are also faced with the matters of construction and enlarge- ments of the school. Construction has already gotten under way for the new vocational school to be headed by Mr. Floyd Lueben. The school is to be located across the street from the high school on Kenwood Avenue. To pre- vent safety hazards, an underground tunnel will be constructed beneath the street from the high school to the vocational building. Primary use of this school will be for vocational subjects such as carpentry, beauty culture, and auto mechanics. Lueben heads vocational setup Floyd Lueben Tried and true make policies Seated: T.. S. Harbo, H. O. Westby, Kleo Gild- ner, Standing: S. L. Coumbe, Brooks Cutter, Dr. P. A. Lommen, Roy Tedrow, Mrs. VV. B. Grise. Coumbe plans financing S. L. Coumbe F acult Louise C. Anderson: Cosmetology. H. Rachel Anderson: B. S., English 8, literature, Assem- bly Program Chairman. Leland M. Arneson: B.S., Agriculture 3-4, Young Farmers Asso- ciation, Future Farmers of America. Mrs. Gerta. B. Barrett: M.A., German. Lorna D. Bates: M.A., English 11, Thespians, Chairman of English Department. Lee R. Bedsted: B.S., auto mechanics, painting and decorat- ing. Mrs. Ione Bell: B.S., senior high art. Mar- jorie Bell: M.A., world history, Lost and Found. Robert Bell: M.A., mechanical draw- ing. A. O. Bentruole: B.S., beginning and advanced woodwork. Bernflce E. Berg: B.A., social studies grade 8, Eighth Grade Friend- ship Club. Ove Berven: B.A., civics, basket- ball. F acult Mrs. Blanche Black: B.A., plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, athletic ticket sales. Velma Bro: B.A., physical education 7-8, Junior G. A. A. Earl C. Brooks: M.A., bookkeeping, general business, Camera Club. Beulah Buswell: B.E., social studies 8, Eng- lish 8, eighth grade class adviser. aw y i me 3,3 'V Eleanor Carlson: M.A., English 7, literature y 7-8, Junior Friendship Club. Morton A. Car- ney: B.S., general shop 8. Willa M. Church: B.S., in. L.S., librarian, Library Service Club. Harold K. Cuff: B.S., science 9, physical edu- cation 9-10, football, basketball. Marguerite Daily: B.A., mathematics 7, Junior Friend- ship Club. Isabel Daniels: B.S., English 8, literature 8, Junior High Drama Club. Lillias Davis: M.B.A., shorthand 2, secretar- ial training, Austinian. Mrs. Marcene Davis: B.A., English 8, social studies. Rose M. Deutschman: B.S., mathematics 7, Junior Friendship Club. Dorothy Down: M.A., English ll, C. P. Eng- lish, Senior Friendship Club. Jeanne Dad- ley: B.A., junior high vocal music. Eugene Dunlap: B.A., elementary band, woodwind instruments. Mrs. Marjorie J. Dunlap: M.M., junior and senior high school strings. Victor A. Engle- son: M.A., world history. Myrtle C. Erick- son: B.S., junior high English, social studies. Teachers enjoy social life, too Two new members on Austin High School's faculty this year were Miss Jeanne Dudley and Mrs. Jean M. Lommen. Serving once a year on a tea committee is the passport for attending every monthly tea. Faculty members have many extra cur- ricular assignments to keep themselves busy. Austin's staff is never-tiring as teachers serve as chaperones at school mixers and the prom. They sell tickets at social func- tions such as football games, basketball' games, plays, and mixers, and still many find time to serve as club advisers and atfwi letic team coaches. fbi 5 ly X V if.-5 ' .H . t.. .R pp Velora Grismer: B.S., English 10-11.--Blair' A' Hainer: M.A., American history, basketball. Willard A. Hardy: B.S., general slfiop 7. X 1 v ,J . .v ' 'L Jane Ann Harrigan: M.A., bookkeeping, comptometry, junior class adviser, depart- ment chairman. H. R. Hastings: M.AL, phys- ical education, football, director of athletics, department chairman. Paul O. Heltne: B.A., junior orchestra, senior orchestra, chorus, coordinator of music instruction, department chairman. 50 Gordon S. Fogdall: M.A., audio-visual educa- tion, Camera Club, department chairman. Mrs. Evelyn Doolin Galbraith: M.A., Span- ish, English 12, Spanish Club. Lowell R. Gil- lett: B.A., English 9-ll, football. L. A. Goick: B.E., typing, comptometry, Na- thaniel J. Goudy: B.A., biology, basketball, Junior Academy of Science. Lena B. Grin- ley: M.A., high school counselor, Senior Friendship Club, social activities chairman. Miss Jeanne Dudley, and Mrs. Jean M. Lornmen F acult as O. Marie Hendrickson: B.A., English 10, Sen ior Friendship Club. Donald M. Holden B.S., mathematics 8, basketball. Dorothy Hoos: B.A., physical education, cheerleaders homecoming. Amanda E. Horvei: M.S., mathematics 8, ad vanced algebra, senior mathematics, Junior Friendship Club. Donald C. Ingram: M.S general metals, sheet metal, aeronautics football. Mrs. Gertrude Jacobson: B.S., home economics 9, Future Homemakers of Amer ica. Miss Jane Ann Harrigan, Miss Janice Engleson, Miss Eleanor Carlson, Miss Ruth M. Sampson FWD Arthur H. Johnson: M.B.A., typewriting, shorthand, office practice. Harold G. Kan- naoly: B.S., merchandising, cooperative part time training, trade extension classes, eve- ning school. Jack A. Kentta: printing. Wilma Kiekemzpp: B.A., shorthand, type- writing. W. Kirchdoerfer: M.A., high school counselor, Student Council. Mrs. Rhoda Langeberg: B.S., school social worker. Hir mat Salman of Lebanon, Mrs. Lauro Andrade of Brazil, Anna Marie Shoene of Germany, Ray Wescott, high school principal. Wescott outlines local school system Did you know that French high school girls are not allowed to wear lipstick to school, and they are required to wear a sim- ple, white uniform? These were just a few of the interesting facts learned from the for- eign students who visited Austin High School. A comment heard often from the foreign students was, Such a large school with so many opportunities for the students. Many of the visitors were impressed by the new Vocational subjects offered here. From their talks, Austin students learned a deeper ap- preciation for their country. E. Lehrke: B.A., general science 7, football. Walter Lembcke: B.A.,'civics, golf. Ray R. Lemmerman: M.A., biology, physiology, foot- ball. William A. Lewis: B.A., mathematics, sci- ence. Richard Lockwood: M.A., senior high voice classes. Aagot Loftfield: B.S., junior high art. Mrs. Jean M. Lommen: B.A., English 7, so- cial studies, Jun-ior Friendship Club. Gor- don R. Lonntng: M.A., general science 8, Junior High Science Club, baseball. Marie Magner: B.A., chemistry, general science. Edna Martini: M.A., algebra, ninth grade counselor. R. W. Meinhard: M.A., American history, Hi-Y, basketball. Clara C. Mitchell: M.A., social science 12. rs. Ruth F. ' : .S., librarian, Li- brary Service Club. Roger Moen: B.S., so- cial science 12, American history, civics. Abigail Moore: B.A., English 10, Senior Friendship Club. Hazel G. Murray: M.A., mathematics, psy- chology. Orpha Neseth: B.A., English 10, world history. LeRoy H. Nielsen: B.S., gen- eral metals, vocational machine shop. Verne I. Ojanpa: M.E., physical education 7-8, swimming, noon hour program. Alyce Purdham.: B.A., English 9, Junior Friendship Club, department chairman. W. C. Putt- mann: M.S., general science, football, basket- ball, noon hour program. George Rabideau: B.E., social studies. J. A. Ranrum: general shop 8, G.l. ou the job training, carpentry. Donald E. Read: M.A., social science 12, department chairman. Spanish adviser brews chili Care for some chili con carne'?,' asks Mrs. Evelyn Galbraith, Spanish Club adviser. Mrs. Galbraith, like many other teachers who use some spare time acting as club acl- visers, finds that her time is well spent. By acting as an adviser the teacher re- ceives an opportunity to meet the students in a more informal manner and is able to understand them better. It isn't always play, and no Work. At times, faculty sponsors find themselves with the job of planning the club meetings, or even making the lunch. 53 'Ry ge as un ' uv llhl-GLS-DK YN' 'johh '.'-'V' , g 1. Q ut 'W' b . 5 Sump' Csuvfo-r-u. B Faculty Leighton Rickert: B.A., English 8, social sci- ence, track. Donald Ritland: B.S., agricul- ture, Future Farmers of America. Robert Roberts: M.A., social studies 7, Hi-Y. John Saari: B.E., English, social studies 7-9. Ruth M. Sampson: B.A., English 9, Junior Friend- ship Club. Margaret Scarseth: M.A., Latin, English 12, Latin Club, department chair- man. C. Vittorio Sperati: B.A., beginners' band, junior band, senior band. Maxine M. Swan- son: B.S., school nurse. Allen Thiemich: M.A., English 12, journal- ism, Sentinel. Mary Jane Thomas: B.S., home economics 1-2, home management, de- partment chairman. 1-am9.a4sJL.,, -, ,Q 'LL-MMA get-v.1,l.Lx l. 2 - 'Skull Q10 Nlkfgklu 'sg,aM.I'fQ Mrs. Betty Schnorenberg: B.S., English 7, literature, Junior Friendship Club. Myrtle Sellie: B.A., home economics 8, Future Home- makers of America. Richard N. Seltz: B.A., civics, baseball. John O. Skaret: B.A., Eng- lish 12, C. P. English. Irving J. Smith: B.S., typing. Cecily Spaulding: B.A., English 12, speech, Dirk and Bauble, plays, speech fes- tival. F acult O. F. Tramontine: M.S., radio, electricity, auto mechanics. Maud Vest: B.A., home economics 7, Seventh Grade Home Econ- omics Club. Elizabeth Wester: B.A., Begin- ners' orchestra. Richard M. White: B.S., driver training, safe- ty patrol. E. S. Wilcox: B.A., algebra, basic mathematics, wrestling, department chair man. Charles O. Willard: M.S., physics, gen- eral science 9, senior counselor, track, de- partment chairman. Ray Wistrcill: B.A., general science, biology. Mrs. Beatrice Witt: B.S., school nurse. Mary Yocum: M.A., clerical office practice, short- hand 2, secretarial training, vocational of- fice work, Senior Friendship Club. Clerical staff carries heavybduties ROVV 1: Pauline Tallmadge, Mrs. Betty Kolpin, Barbara Hoff, Betty Lunsch. ROW 2: Mrs. Lois Campbell, Mrs. Ruse Anderson, Mrs. Jeannette Hitchins, Jeanette Anderson. ROW 3: Mrs. Norma Clhaffee, Mrs. Florence Fredrickson, Mrs. Lois Muelker, Mrs. Jo Warfield, Marlys Anderson. AP 'B' 'C' is T fr-f -3 -6 55 7eenca9e' . ana! . No nymph guards the lives of Austin's teenagers. Like anyone else, individuals create their own kinds and harbors of fun. Games, mixers, formals, sleighrides, and in- numerable parties of every nature add spice and variety to the after-school hours of the great majority. School life has to be made interesting, but when Austin Highers get together, eve- nings just are interesting. Whether it's all boys, all girls, or straight dates, everyone has fun. Don't get the impression that all is play with no work in Austin. Austinites have both. Year upon year, new friends are made, new steadies begin and end, and old friend- ships are renewed. No one can live by him- self throughout the school year and no one wants to. Features Royalty relaxes HS day ends Following the Coronation and amid cheers of congratulation, the queen and her attend- ants reigned over a spectacular Homecoming parade. Napkins, crepe paper, and many hours of Work brought forth a variety of beautiful, as Well as humorous, floats. Still later, a festive crowd, triumphant after a victory over Mankato, streamed into a gayly decorated cafeteria to dance to the music of Henry Charles. Watching over Queen Marlene and her loyal subjects Was the silhouette of a football player leaping from a football of White napkins. Partici- pating seniors felt that the final homecoming celebration for the class of '53 came to an end all too swiftly at the stroke of midnight. ,Xrciytli Arr-ns, Dzirlvnc fTl1l1lllIl2.Q'l1JITl, Marlene Nordland, Doris Blowers, Jean Roberts. Duane Youngdahl, Shirley Schick, Don Ryks, Marlene Nordlzlnd, Bill Priblvlc. Queen reigns after spritely pepfest One moonlight night at the end of Sep- tember, the students of Austin High School were out at the Athletic Field cheering their team on to victory. This was a special oc- casion-Homecoming-and Austin's football team was experiencing a long winning streak, which came to a close a few weeks later. Homecoming 1953 started off with a bang as the snake dance wound from the high school to the Athletic Field. The pep fest and bonfire ended the evening. The following afternoon, the auditorium stage was set for the Coronation of the 1953 queen. Not a sound could be heard except the organ music as pretty Marlene Nordland, wearing a scarlet robe over her glittering white formal, was escorted to her throne by Dick Anderson, President of the Student Council. Queen Marlene and her equally attractive attendants, Jean Roberts, Darlene Cunningham, Doris Blowers, and Ardyth Arens, were presented with bouquets of giant yellow chrysanthemurns. A hilarious skit was presented by the members of GAA. The planetarian cheer- leaders, Sondra Christianson, Virginia Shutt, and Nancy Zein did a super job in their costumes that were out of this world. fx J Sondra Chrislianson, Virginia Shutt, Nancy Zein. Queen Marlene Nordland 59 School provides part- time employment Learning how to sell a product is only one phase taught in Central's merchandising class. Those interested in managing a store of their own some day acquire the funda- mentals needed. Whatever kind of a store you wish to own, merchandising teaches the various techniques in attractive window displays and also ar- rangement of display inside the store. Learning how to get along with the cus- tomer is an important part of store manage- ment that is taught. Students in the course have part-time jobs and put their learning to good use. How does the window look? David Roach, VVarren 'Wenzel Try this for size George Nelson, Bob Nelson, John Soli 60 ,asf QQ W. Take a whiff! liulhloen Sin , Gail Kiltleson Is it soft ? Dick Anderson, Roger Krul Punch that digit Donna Anderson Our pens run dry ROW l: Ruth Nvysong, Lillian Kim-s, Virginia Shutt. ROW' 2: Angela Bates, Mavis Speer, Shirley Pierce. Clerical work can be interesting, too Are you interested in a form-a legal form that is?? Then the shorthand-secretarial training class will be of great advantage to you. Learning to operate various business ma- chines, including the mirneograph and the acid duplicator, is one objective of the course. The girls also learn to take dictation and Write business letters. Secretarial training is a two-hour course. The first hour consists mainly of taking let- ters in shorthand with the second hour de- voted to transcribing. Girls acquire know- ledge a Would-be-secretary must know. Two o'clock is open Sharon Hopfe Fingers are nimble Barbara Hrubetz, Norma Aldrich, Julia Plarriage Marilyn Bardouche. if 61 E Juniors and seniors 'Sf plan for future Numerous advantages are offered to Aus- tin High students and included in them are the senior math and comptometry courses. Because these subjects are only half a year, many students have a chance to take them. Miss Lee Grinley, girls' counselor, helps con- fused students decide what courses will help them the most. Step right up, please! This familiar phrase is heard around the end of November as Why not math? Sandra Hess, Miss Lee Grinley, Gloria Ator. Sales reach eak P Janet Groth, lviargaret Schulze, Mary McLaughlin. Rub 'er Clean Arlene Jacobson, Nancy Tucker I eighth and twelfth grade students bravely put out their arms for ani injection against T.B. Most students take this advantage for a check up although it is not a requisite. Austinian sales boomed this year as an all-out advertising campaign went on. Home- rooms handled the sales once more. Those not so fortunate with ready cash had an opportunity to pay at a later date if they contacted staff members. This boosted sub- scription to a new high of 1900. Have you ever been at school on Back to School Night? Parents hopelessly trying to find their scheduled rooms, in the four minutes allotted to pass between classes, are helped by the Senior Friendship Club. A glance in almost any room will turn up some mother or father who has managed to squeeze into a junior-sized desk. Students must help This sounds interesting! Ruth Berry, Joan Knauer, Doris Mangnuson, Paul N Cashman. si 4 ' I f E Heap it full! Delores Hightshoe, Nick Bonovich, XXYHITGH VVen- zel, Frank Burton, llruce Burton. Does my son do that? Mrs. Blanche Black, W. C. Pribble, E. L. Clement, Mrs. E, L, Clement, Elso Ryks. and be helped We're in the army already, groaned sen- ior boys after a hearty meal in the AHS mess hall. A new noon program enabled students to bring home cooking, or to buy a tasty trayful from the cafeteria crew. College bound? Students are given a chance to choose and discuss the school which they want to attend when college represent- atives make their annual visits. ..,. 4 .. ...-v.,,......., Travelers dine at Hilton Banquet highlights ffiP Hess, Kemple, Goick, Miss Lillias Davis, Ryks, Delores Chrislolferson, Urirol Ennis, Bztrbara Jac- Svejkovsky, Prihble, Len-k, Clement, Marquardt, ohsen, Alice liuqua. Colescott. Conventions are fun-- educational too! Early Thanksgiving morning, after strug- gling through snow drifts and over icy roads, thirteen Austinian staff members and Miss Lillias Davis were finally on their way to attend the National Press Convention in Chicago. Every year senior boys are selected to represent the school at Rotary Club Mon- day noons at the Fox Hotel. One boy is chosen each month and it is his duty to tell club members what is going on in the school. During Easter vacation, fifty Austin sen- iors and JC students took a 13-day trip to Washington, D.C. and New York City. While in Washington, the group had breakfast with the Minnesota congressmen. A formal banquet was a highlight of the FHA Convention, held in Minneapolis. See blossoms bloom? Watch the birdie! Robert Meinhard, Jerry Clvinaent, Nancy Svejkovsky, ROXV 1: Ludvip.:'son, Ryks, Hastings. RONV 2: Cole- Jack Frost. scott, Clement, Togas, Frost, Anderson, XVamheam. Tell me a funny one Follewii Painter, Dale Bartley, Bonnie Leek, Jerry Clem- ent Play one for us Tom Togas, Henry Charles, Ruth Berry Hearts are high tonite Ronnie Hagelund, Carolyn Strand It takes two to tango Are you going to the mixer, tonight? After the excitement and worry of a foot- ball or basketball game, the social life of a mixer is most relaxing. The Homecoming Mixer, sponsored by GAA, featured a big football fashioned from thousands of White paper napkins. From the center of the football the black figure of a football player leaped at the dancers. Sil- houettes of players were decorations. Winter Wonderland was the theme for a holiday mixer put on by the Dirk and Bauble Club. Christmas trees, snow flakes, bells, and blue lights gave a realistic atmosphere 'lm ' 'l Nw, ,ff 1 fall s? to the whole setting. A mammoth wreath with a snack bar nestled in the middle was the center of attraction. The last big mixer of the year came dur- ing WPA week. Senior Friendship Club chose as its theme Hearts Are High Tonight. Cupids, hearts, and silly love letters decked all the cafeteria Walls. The teachers' dining room was transformed into Cupid's Corner Where dancers could refresh themselves with cold bottles of pop. Hours of hard work came down in a hurry as souvenir hunters made quick workl' of the decorations at the close of the evening. ' 65 Hit her hard' He's barrelled over albal ut S cl Cl: lfi 0 Lnliue Johnson. Jim Eckhzircll, Bill luigg, Gerald Xe L f'l0llll'Ill, XVayne X mi z. Field Day feud ends with '52 activities The old World changeth, giving place to the newf' quoth Shakespeare, and Austin stu- dents experienced one of these changes with the abolishing this year of Field Day, long a traditional spring event for the upper classes. Constantly increasing numbers of students and the safety factors involved were given by the Board of Education. as fundamental reasons for eliminating the activity. Last year's Field Day was staged in a drizzling all-day rain as students yelled their lungs dry cheering on teammates in volley- ball, rooster fights, three-legged races, and numerous other events of the day. Highlight of the day was the tug of war. Fire department members held the big hose on the rope as the '52 victor dragged its sop- ping '53 foe through rnud and more Water. Undaunted losers agreed, You can't beat 753 57 Dag zn, girls lioxanna Skinner, Lois Ottjes, Ruth Onclrick, Carol Van Dvnover And blow the man down Gayle Rosenbrock, Jack Frost, Kenneth Pedersen, Bob Nelson, Berwyn Ploof Ideal party-goers exchange plans Long before May 27, strange activities were taking place around Austin High. Girls were huddled together, busily discussing the styles of the new formals. The boys were equally busy deciding whether to wear the old brown suit, or buy a new dark blue one. Also, there were those beautiful ibut costlyj corsages to order. It was, you see, time for the Junior-Senior Prom, and all else was for- gotten in the anxious anticipation of the an- nual spring affair. 8256! if l 15 1003 .f- Pre-proming for the biggest night Two busy people were Solveig Strand and Neil Ludvigson. Neil called to ask the all' important question Will you go? After satisfactorily answering, Solveig began to make her preparations, aided by her little sister Greta, who found Solveig's white net- ting more than she could resist. With both Solveig and Neil struggling to get Neills boutonniere on, they were finally ready to leave. Mother, don't leave a light burning. I'll be late tonight! Nordland, Grothe lead grand march Jean Robents, Don Beaver, Nancy Tucker, Griff Owens, Marlene Nordland, Jim Grotho Picturesque prom features color With billowing pastel forrnals, keen sport- coats and trousers, the ,52-'53 class officers glided around Austin's Terp Ballroom floor. The breath-taking and picturesque Grand March of the annual junior-senior prom was under way. Spectators lined the terraces as winding lines of dancers formed intricate patterns. Then, two by two, couples swung back into dancing rhythm, while others busily filled out dance programs and chatted to their friends. Twelve o'clock rolled around too soon for most prom-goers as the last musical strains of Dick Finch and his orchestra floated through the air, ending a night that will be long remembered. Country club stormed by dancers Berwyn Ploof, Mary Ann Moe, Dave Meyer, Mzirjein NValdron, Don Ryks, Ken Pedersen. Prom goers interview band leader Jack VVensel, .Ioan Knzurer, Ann Carlson, Bill Prihble After the ball is over, after the break of day Prior to the grand ball, 25 junior couples ate a steak dinner at the Country Club. The meal was served by the Club's pro, Bob Carl- son. Other couples went to private punch and dinner parties at the homes of their friends. Flash bulbs popped and lights flick- ered as pictures of the pretty gals and their guys were taken. Ken Hanson put a lot of miles on his Buick going from house to house, snapping the high-lights of each party. At twelve, couples piled into their limou- sines and departed for the Country Club. Here the terrific rhythm of The Hawaiian War Chant by the Ames Brothers proved to be the hit disc. After a few spins around the dimly lighted floor, girls tried to rest their aching feet by taking off their prom heels-then on with the dancing. As the sun rose, many couples could be seen out on the golf course trying to hit the ball. Having changed from prom clothes to jeans, sloppy shirts, and loafers, no one had to worry about tearing the layers of net on their formals, or wrinkling a Htuxn. When prom-goers at last crawled into bed about 8 a.m., their dreams were filled With thoughts of the enjoyable 1952 classic. Touche! mademozselle lui K+-n Pedersen, lillllfll Grier' y fl lk Vocational classes provide experience As the school year opened, Austin initiated a Vocational Area School setup which offers opportunities to those who have definite pro- fessions in mind. Interest in Machine Shop is unusually high, as evidenced by full enrollments in both the one-hour exploratory course and the three-hour vocational plan. Vocational projects must meet high standards of per- fection, since they are comparable to actual job problems. Vocational hairdressing and beauty cul- ture are taught in another course, cosmeto- logy. Student beauty operators often' reach high standards of proficiency. They are then allowed to perform on other members of the student body or community. A third innovation is a three-hour car- pentry course in which blueprint drawing and reading plus architectural work are in- cluded as Well as actual carpentry and aca- demic work. Your nails look fine Lillian Kincs, Miss Louise Anderson, Evelyn Berg Higher, please Gary Culton, George McFarland, Conrad Hanisch This is tough! Forrest Gizirdner Is lt printing? Allen Slcogebo, Eugene llootenlioff New school will enlarge facilities With the completion of the new Austin area vocational school building about next Christmas, many new shops, labs, and engi- neering sections will be available to stu- dents desiring vocational study. They will be equipped with the latest test equipment and manned by a staff of instructors who are experts in their respective fields. No longer will students who Want special- ized training need to attend trade schools, for competent facilities will be available right here in Austin. Lower costs will also make it possible for larger numbers to take advantage of the opportunities. From this setup Austin hopes to receive an adequate home supply of machinists and repairmen for the future. Two of the courses tobe inaugurated are Radio and Television Service, and Electrical Appliance Service and Repair. The object of the Radio and Television Service Class will be to train competent service personnel for these rapidly expand- ing fields. With the advent of local tele- vision stations and the accompanying volume of new set installations, TV dealers will be confronted with a greater demand for serv- ice. This demand can be filled by employing K Where should one look? Peter Arett, Griff Owens, Bob Auer the fully trained graduates of the new course, who have learned to service and repair radio and TV equipment. The Electrical Appliance Service and Re- pair will train persons to service and re- pair all types of appliances in the home and in commercial use. Both classes will be coordinated with lo- cal appliance dealers, thereby enabling pre- sentation of the latest developments in ser- vice and repair. This will make the Work of greater value to the students. Leaders help Learn more each day Ixiren Grier, Dick Anderson, John Lee, XV. Kirchdoerfer, Janice Plager ,Xrdath Anderson, Janelle Johnson, Miss Mary Yocum 71 N K fe., W i , i i rf4i,gs K, is ycct A 6'-' , .1 L g - L W lk ,f I 5 fi .I ji GN L 4' N-in it ai swf sf' t as A , 74 1 ,Y , kk- K ,if A Try this for rhythm Dave Folkestad, Tom Togas, Barb Lewis, Sondra Christiansen Drink and be gay Sondra Christianson, Gayle Rosenbrock, Ma Ann C':u'lson Sing along with me Lewis, Bat eman, Christianson, Svej- kovsky, Stark, Jacobsen. Marquardt, Groth, Leak, McLaughlin, Hess, Schulze, Kime, Folkestzld. T2 Ardyth Arens, rjcan XValdrou, lt's just our life to be merry Among the favorite hangouts of the Aus- tin student body, Brigham's Ice Cream store and the two music stores seem to head the list. After school or on Saturday afternoons, students bend an ear to a phonograph play- ing the latest disc or spend free', hours sipping a coke and comparing events of the previous night. Potlucks also rank high with the guys and gals of Austin. Many times the girls will gather at one of their houses for a pre-game supper. It might turn out that those bring- ing hot dishes don't get there till most of them have grudgingly filled up on cake or salad and already gone to the game, but that's all part of the fun. The year would never be complete with- out the Publications Christmas party. This year it was held at the home of editor-in-chief, Don Ryks. The rec room was decorated in a holiday atmosphere with a Christmas tree, holly, and mistletoe. After filling up on a delicious potluck supper, the Austinian staff and Sentinel heads gathered to sing Christ- mas carols and dance to their favorite rec- ords. As the hours slipped away, so did the students, bringing to an end another wonder- ful party. - LX gl 5-Q :Y nl 41 .fri ff' gg , qi - 0 of Rain or shine, it s party time When the final bell rings at 3:08 each day, Macbeth, research themes, and other school Worries are forgotten by Austin Highers in their eager anticipation of the eVening's so- cial life. A bangup party in someone's rec room, a spur of the moment tobogganing party, or just a friendly discussion will fit a person's needs if he is socially inclined. After an evening of partying, it really is hard to climb back into school clothes, and concentrate on studying, but-there's always another day. We're getting a tan Gayle Rosenbrock, Peter Arett, Vir- ginia Shutt, Dave Roach, Nancy Stark The rigors of beauty! Doris Blowers, Jean Smith Parties are gay times Seated: Nestegard, Flamigaii, Cham- bers, Arett, Nemitz, Svejkovsky, Bate- man, Frost, Tucker, Owens, Rugg Standing: Hegstad, Miller, Folkestad, Nelson Lewis , . 73 What big eyes you have! University Theater Players Toot that horn Kay TIICIIGIK, Mary Jo Guntire There's always a smile Supt. L. S. Harbo, Rev. Reuben Youngdahl. Swiss chimes ring out Ed Dudley, Santos Mozo, Andy James 74 . Take time out for relaxation At the opening assembly of the year, the University Theater Players presented the farce, Little Red Walking Kimono? A mel- odrama helped to add spice to the already good program. Todays Youth was presented by the much-travelled Dr. Reuben Youngdahl. Dr. Youngdahl's speech was a digest of the things he has observed in his travels. After presenting many fine selections in their program, the Ambassador Quartet and Bell Ringers were recalled for several en- cores. Gra b your partner Mrs. Terry Golden, Terry Golden Entertainment proves , Mr, fand MissD Tap Toe Jayne flzinmm, Ronnie Roope ,nf Y ' 'f 'v Skit brings laugh ter ll 'A Y- Sezllerl: Hzxllvstzul. Sc-luxe-, tli1'islopliei'son, 'en Quin, l,:1Yine, Yilt, P. Blc-l.:xuy,:'lilin, Slieetz, Rzinsch 9 lilk'll2lI'ClSOll, M, 3lClAlllf,Z'l'lllll, Hines. Standing: heck, Ashley, .Xut-r, Mellem, Haase, NVescinan Cullen, Yoillig, Hull, Mzxrquzirdt. Since Austin's student body has outgrown the 2100-seat capacity of the large auditori- um, it has been necessary to divide the as- semblies. Seventh graders are entertained in the small auditorium and the remaining students descend on the large auditorium. Preceding the Austin-Albert Lea game, sophomore and junior students presented a hilarious pep skit. Students were then left to decide the outcome. A dance team composed of Jayne Gannon and Ronnie Roope provided entertainment during the half of the thrilling Austin-AL bert Lea district tournament battle. Entertainer Terry Golden kept enrapt sev- enth graders on the edges of their seats with Western and southern folk songs. 75 Band is fundamental mu ic organizatio Listen to those gremlins play C. V. Snerati :ind his band Blow, Gabriel, blow HOV' l: Hutch, Perl. ROXY 2: liosenbrock, XVolt'e. ROXV 3: Earl, Brown, Deyo. 76 am i Marching band is tops in performance Senior Austin's senior band has for many years performed between halves at football games. Varied and intricate patterns which were conducted under the tutelage of C. V. Pop,' Sperati, have provided entertainment for interested Watchers. Last fall, following weeks of hard Work, the unit was able to spell AUSTIN the full length of the field. Amid the cheers of fans and visitors, the band, headed by high stepping majorettes, returned to their special section ini the grand- stand to provide more music throughout the game. band ROW' 1: Young. l'l1l'lStOlJll'xl'N1lll, l'lll'lll1, Bossliurt, Milton, Krull, N8lSNV2lll,?,'t'1', Hull. HONY 2: Keller, Spencer. Nicol, Vilt, True Tiseher, XYcnzel, i'l'l2lllllf'l6I'S, Hug, xvllll'?llll, Ctliinnow, Lewis, llubberts, Smith, Ludvigson. HOXV Iii Rt7S9ll'lll'OL'li, VVolte, Cullen, Moore, Lawson, Stone, Tu- chek, Guintire, Crandall, Sellers. Harlmer, Deyo, Brown, Hari, Sillxziugii, Nelson, Schultz, Anderson, Grande, Buck, Hertle, Blom, l-latch. ROVV 1: Flannery, Morgan, Hu- let. 4'lifI'oi'cl, Verinilyezi, Hesslvr, K. Nicol. Tavis, Dodds, Lee, Meister, Goldsbewy, XYollenliurg, Moreni, Quuni. Moody, Hendrickson, PeKz11'n:t, XYilcox. Hill, lflom, Knut- son, Pribltlt-. Standing: Reed. Hagelund, XVehber, Gard- ner, U. Y. Sperati, Quindt, Blarsli, Oclegaard, Furtney, Casey, Knuuor. roup cops best title at State Fair Concert plays sweet and low As well known as the scarlet and white of Austin's athletic teams is the two-toned blue uniform of its band. To many an as- piring young musician, the flame of ambi- tion to belong to the band burns as bright as the similar desire of an athlete to be a great star. Although primarily a concert and march- ing unit, the senior band won a gold cup in 1952 for being the best Pep Band at the State Fair. Since Austin attracted the largest crowd of the ten appearing bands, it was named top pep band. Two regularly scheduled concerts during the school year add variety to the program of marches, swing tunes, school songs, and novelty numbers which are chief features of the band's appearances at all home ath- letic events. A few favorite selections such as Stars and Stripes Forever and At the Gremlin Ball are standbys, retained each year by popular request. 5 ,l ill! ? 7 Senior orchestra ROVV li Carlson, Dougherty, Ottjes, Myers, Lagervall Svejkovsky, Lenny Addington, M. Meister. ROW' 2 Blowers, Sondergazlrd, S. Strand, Viste, Krull, Milton Botssihar-i', Elam, Hull, J. Hanson, Jarvis, VVilli'a.ms, Rich- nrdson, Larry Addington. ROW 3: Pat Nelson Patch Guyette. Swenson, B. Hanson, Brooks, Nicol, Unruh Christofferson, Young, Smith, Buck, Hertle, Lubberts Lewis, Odegaard, Nyenhuis, Haukom, C. Strand, Painter ROVV 4: Christiansen, D. Jofhnson, J. Miller, Tabor, Hose Jacob, P. Nelson, Blom, Hatch, Wentzel, C. Chambers Hug, N. Anderson, Schultz, A. Nelson, Flom, Wilcox Pribble, Dahm-en, J. Johnson, Enright, Colescot't, Miller ROW N51 Diane Johnson, J. Youngdahl, J. Naslund Heml enway, M. Nelson, Yonke. STANDING: Paul l-Ieltne Kruger, Reed, Hagelund, Knauer, Gardner, Dodds Cook Snnter, Mangnuson, Hastings, Gullickson, Brennand, Ori cutt. Orchestras form big part of music program 1 Another fine music organization offered to the students of Austin is the Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra performs twice a year in public concerts, and also plays for the grade school. Concert selections chosen by the or- chestra vary from classical offerings like Der Fleidermausw to popular numbers like Blue Moon. Traditionally, the orchestra took part in the Big Nine select music festival. Fifteen members were chosen to represent Austin at the Northfield meeting. Ann Carlson was chosen concert mistress, while Lenny Ad- dington and Mary Jo Meister were named first and second chair cellos respectively, and Sara Lagervall was picked as first chair viola. The second orchestra closely resembles the junior band, for it serves the same pur- pose. From it are picked the replacements for the graduating string members of the orchestra. This year, with the split assembly sched- ule, the junior orchestra had an opportunity to perform for the seventh graders. They also appeared in public concert with the sen- ior group. nm' Artists relax before playing P. Nelson, B. Hanson, J. Hanson, Christianson, Hemen way, Miller, M. Nelson. Bend that bow Ronald Gullickson, Bob Hastings Junior Orchestra ROXV 1: Hardy, Williams, Butler, Plager, Raasch, Han- kom, Busswitz, Dewey. ROW 2: Lagervall, Beaver, Gess Enright. Cournbe, Dudycha, Carlson, Dahl, Picket-t, VVie- demann, F, Anderson, D. Anderson, Hatch. ROVV 3 Youngdahl, Hovland, Herron, Pickett, Matison, Turvold Dumon, Kestner, Karlen, Gilbert, DeFoi', VanDenover Anderson, Arntzen, Mickelson, Aandahl, Hanson. ROXV rl: Kolpin, Hammer, D, Johnson, Morrell, D. Zook, Hau- gren. Beaver, Johnson, Engle, Geyer, VVennes, Blowers Butler, Brede, Pinke, Reimers, Waller,1-lull, Dahl, Gar- rit NVilliams ROW 5' Clement Fverson Hawkins Y. - . . 1 ll ' , Brown, Watson, Mcllaren, Hess, Swingdorf, Voss, Himm- ler, Fuerhuk, Chaf1'ee, Jordan, Anderson, Boyer, Bjork Knhl, Powers, Stern. ROW 6: P11111 Heltne, Jacobs Jordan, Norton, Olson. Beginners' band ROW 1: J. Henricks, R. Henrieks, Griese, J. Sollie, Bustacl, Defor, Bungum, Cattnach. ROW 2: Canfield, S. Ahlgren Tyson, R. Moody, D. Anderson, Highet, Alm, Peck, Robinson, D. Furtney, Page, Budd, Herltle. ROW 3: S. Young, Voss, Kiel, Hildreth, Saman, Louden, E. Hildreth, Burdine, Bailey, Zrucky, Stevens, Jacobs, Dosher, Skogeboe, Vor- hees, Hartman, Clawson. ROW' 4: Vifarfield, Hegg, Hartson, J. Folkestad, Lindstrom, F. Tapp, Schmidt, Kee, V. Pet-ti-t, J. Grundmeier, Hubmer, Miller, Mitchell, Ruud, G. Anderson, Adelmann, J. Culton, STANDING: Kannady, J. Han-se, Goldsberry, Newberry, Richards, Anderst, Christopherson, Gibbons, Carlson, C. V. Sperati. Minor bands increase in size yearly Junior and beginner bands of former years Twice a year, the junior band combines are diminutive as compared to the large or- with the senior group in public concerts. ganizations of this year and the future. This Marching for homecoming and on Memorial overpopulation of musicians will by 1955 in- Day are highlights for the juniors. crease the junior group from 95 members Size of the beginners' band is also increas- to about 200. A direct result of enlarging ing by leaps and bounds. Beginners lack will be the increase in competition for the uniforms of their own, so marching is re- privilege of entering senior band. served for the older musicians. 80 Canaries warble son, B, Hanson, Colescott, Naslund Practice makes perfect Charles Mitchell, Jon Culton Junior band ROW 1: VVhi't'e, Shipe, Matison, Turvold, C. Ahlgren, Dahl. ROW' 2: Moore, Kestner, Bungum, Stone, Peterson, Beaver, XVestvold, Haukom, Youngdahl, Flom, Pinke, Carlson. ROW 3: D. Cook, Gilbert, Vrornan, li. Cook, Tufte, Krachmer, Herrick, Whi-tcomb, Lem- brick, Friedrich, Armstrong, Locke, Arnold, Reynolds, Blowers, Gayer, VVennes, Engle, Van- Vleet, Brede. ROW 4: Carol, Clayton, Defor, Lunde, Doty, Anderson, True, Victor, Kiewatt, Usem, Sayles, Dalquist, Gullickson, Enger, Dunn, Schulz, VVoo1sey, Josephson, King, Butler, Day, Walterman. ROW 5: Meister, S. Hanson, Christopherson, Christiansen, Burdine, D. Turvold, S. Smith, Bos, Bayer. Houdek, Butts, Upcraft, VVelch, Swingdorf, Hess. ROVV 6: Jacob, Jordan, L. Olson, Bartell, Norton, Downs, C. V. Sperati, Bardouche, Opsahl, Huack. 81 ROW l: Swenson, Christizinson, Llll quist, Miller, Butler. RONV 2: J. Han Their voices rise in joyous song At Christmas time, everyone's thoughts turn to the annual Christmas con.cert. In front of a background made to resemble stained glass windows by the skill of art students, the combined choir of the junior college and both high school choruses plus a stringed ensemble provide their audience with favorite Yuletidej carols as Well as some of the less Well-known tunes. February's talent show starred Nancy Zein, Joanne Kester, Ralph Smith, Beverly Mel- lem, Bonnie Leck and Elizabeth Raasch. Fea- tured were Fred Waring arrangements. Angels carol rejoicing Joanne Kester, Joan Madison, Kathleen Simons, Svharon Kime, Gloria Ator, Betty Armstrong. Out of the junior chorus has come one of the most talented ensembles to appear in some time. Nine girls make up the Triple Trio which has harmonized at public gather- ings in addition to singing for its high school audience. The girls highlighted a Winter songfest with their sparkling arrangement of Winter Wonderland. Miss Jeanne Dudley directs the junior choir as well as the Triple Trio. Paul O. Heltne is in charge of the senior chorus, and Richard Lockwood is maestro of the junior college organization. Q11 Senior chorus W f ROW 1: Wigant, Knowlton, Kelster, Rose, Schumacker, Graves, Tangen, Madison, Paul Heltne, Farnham, Hrubetz, Wilson, Ennis, Burton, Moe, Knox. ROW 2: Hagen, Furtney, Lightly, Schulz, Kliagge, Ferguson, Christiansen, Simons, Sheetz, Kime, Vlfalterrnan, Hemmer, Neste, Lensch, Va,nDenoVer, Grier, Ator, Raasch, Leek, Mellem, Armstrong. ROW 3: J. XValterman, S, Henimer, Moehlman, Clement, Wenzel, Gentle, An-thonisen, Neitzel, Schmidt, C. Meister, K. Anderson, E. Cady, Murphy, Wilde, Babb, Reed, Rudlong, Zerby, Schulze. ROW 4: Thon, Tucker, Zein, Hogan, Lady, Burton, gfogiatsi, Swenson, Kester, Clayton, Paoholl, Kime, Gannon, D, McLaughlin, Goslee, Smith, Wollenburg', Johnson, Zook, .ng y. Choristers participate in music festivals An all-state chorus appearing on, the pro- Again this year 011 May 1 at Albert Lea gram for MEA included 24 Austin singers, the entire chorus participated in the Big 9 and another group participated in the Big 9 Music Festival. The affair was the last con- Music Festival held in Northfield during cert Sehedulecl by the chorus during the February. school year. Junior chorus ROXV 1: Miss Jeanne Dudley, Youngdahl, Edwards, McClary, Brooks, Eisterhold, Irwin, Hanson, McLaughlin, Cook, Christ- ianson, Lillquist, J. Naslund, Wendorf, J. Hanson, Lerum, Moe. ROW 2: Gaughran, J. Rappe, Siple, Brennand, M. Nelson Strand, Hovland, P. Nelson, Swenson, Beck, Younker, Lorenzen, Roadenizer, Betsy Christiansen. ROW 3: Roach, Ash- ton, D. Johnson, Haarstad, Rieser, Mlenar, Mathias, Miller, Keller, C0leSCO't't, -TOTCIHU, Joan NHSIUIIG. S- NBISOH, Ward Gartner, Haskins, Losey. ROW 4: Locke, Beeman, Krueger, Snater, Raasch, Smith, Kehret, Knutson, Wilcox, Madison Sellers, Butler, Ulland, Karlen, Enstad, Blowers. 83 Festival is reward for musicians' hard labors t 35'f'-sw Muslczan dzrects 5 Director Paul Hellne and chorus ,YW pilld Girls don formals Solveig' Strand, Doris Bloxxeis Sul Lagerxall, Lois Ottjes. Laughing is relaxing Marilyn Young, Paula H1111 Readers get current events Darlene Chirmow, Mary Milton, Patty Bosshart 84 Thespians RONV 1: J. Smith, Gendlor, Ran- dall, Roope, Morris, A. Bar- douche, Runquist, Thrasher. ROW 2: Harlxer, Painter, P. Stark, Orcutt, D. Johnson, Goth- ard, S. Jacobsen, Saterbo. ROVV 3: Gaarder, Klein, Kezar, Grund- meier, Kirchner, Albert, A. Re- qua, C. Chambers. ROXV 4: Hill, Hulet, D, P. Johnson, PeKarna, J. Holgate, Rl. Lembcke, NVatt', P. Nelson. Show me the way home Mary Saterbo Sign or else Mary Jane Runqllisl, Nancy Or- cutt, Delma Klein. it if 'mf - 1 ,.'. k ,,, . A ,v.,0,, ,W ,V ., aux A lf ? - . QQ K ggvvw ., I V Drama club supplies outlet for actors The ever-popular Thespian Drama Club was very active this year, presenting two plays, Double Date and Growing Pains , to the student body. The Senior Friendship Tea entertainment included In the Suds, a one act comedy. Three radio plays and meet- ings once a month completed their activities. The Thespians gave four scenes from the three-act play, Growing Pains, a satire on teen-agers. David P. Johnson and Con- nie Chambers played the juvenile leads, and David McLaughlin was their Latin professor father. Again this year Miss Lorna Bates did a fine job of directing the plays and advising the club. 85 Plays areihighlights for young dramatists Prornpting is not a job for the Weak-heart- ed, say prornpters Donna Sheetz and Beverly Mellern. Tom Togas shows his displeasure with Elizabeth Raasch in Our Miss Brooks. In The Robe, Neil Ludvigson greets Ruth Chambers enthusiastically. Helpful advice is given Joanne Guyette by Charles McKallor in The Bolor. Bonnie Leck and Allen Skoge- bo romance in Our Miss Brooks. Being made up by Karen Haase is Elizabeth Raasch. Dirk and Bauble ROW 1: McLaughlin, Sondergaard, Kime, Hegstad, Bateman, Hess, Cady, Weseman, Gilbertson, D. Blowers. ROW 2: D. Nelson, Venema, Ottjes, Casey, J. Peterson, Quindt, S. Young, Matison, Anfenson, C. Olson. ROW 3: Berry, Ode- gaard, Marsh, Hatclh, Mangnusson, B. Nestegaard, Grier, Sollie, Leck, Groth. ROW 4: Larry Addington, Leonard Ad- dington, Evans, M. Bardouche, Schulze, Bronner, MoKa11or, Skogebo, Togas. Actors fluctuate from comedy to drama Timed for the opening of Lent, The Robe was presented by Dirk and Bauble. Neil Ludvigson played Marcellus, a Roman Trib- une, Tom Togas was Demetrius, his slave, and feminine roles were carried by Nancy Zein and Ruth Chambers. Miss Brooks creates shambles , Playing Our Miss Brooks, Liz Raasch had Tom Togas as the object of her affec- tions in the fall play. Both plays were directed by Miss Cecily Spaulding, with assistance from Misses Alyce Purdham and Abigail Moore. Chambers, Schulze, Elam, Vilt, Raasch, Ottjes, Addington, Dalquist l 87 Allemande left More talent and less style was the theme Jeanine Shultz, JoAnn Johnson, Donna, Lostegaard, Alice Stehlik, Sharon Christ- offerson, Shirley Kezar. Swing our partner, around ou go Swing your partner! Around you go! Something new was tried at a Senior Friend- ship Club meeting this year when the cab- inet planned an evening of square dancing. Paul Hull called for the event and a big turn- out enjoyed an evening of entertainment. Refreshments were served after the dancing. Do you ever need a guide? SFC girls are on hand at several events during the year lending assistance to people who are new to the building. -l.Q:.f3 J?-R at the annual style-talen.t show. Several musical acts provided entertainment between scenes of lush fashions. April brought a combined meeting with the Hi-Y to discuss problems in dating and entertaining. Both boys and girls participated on, the panel and there was a question period at the end which brought forth a lively discus- sion from the audience. at-nl tryr TQ Qi I 'J - wialfi av w In O 51 2 o T' N 9? ra S5 3 cn D5 3 5 N C F' zz: D7 .1 if g L E lett, Coleman, Bowers, Delone Bakke, ' 1 - Byers, Cook, Blowers. ROW 2: Cran- del, Bellric-hard, R. Chambers, Carl- son, Bateman, N. Anderson, L. Ander- -- son, Donna Anderson C50-43, Dixie An- derson, Darlene Bakke. ROW 3: x ,- 1 Brimiacomb, Anfenson, Blynn, Cutter, - Christofferson, Asper, Bates, Bos, P. , l - Cafourek, C. Chambers. ROW 4: Bum- biers, Anhorn, Aandahl, B. Chris't'ian- N . ' Strand, P. Schulze, Norris, Richard- fi if . 1, is-'7 son, Donna Anderson 13045, Anderst, fa Brown, Bartley, Aultfather, Cotter. 6, , Q g. aye - K RONV 5: Aldrich, G. Ator, A. Anderson, my sg- fi fr Q- , Q Buck, Bohn, Boettner, Baumgardner, ' X 7. Bosshart, B. Cafourek, M. Ator, A. W' bi Bardouche. RONV 6: Barkhuff. Al- ' N K. , Riert, Arensil S. Christiansen, Berry, Eg-M.. , . ' gf di . Bardouc c, Brenner, Ashley, Auer. R .J 1-1 -file... l W .am I t fm i ' as ' - , , - , y -ri . H :awe -2- ROXV l: Marcks, S. Sherman, Snyder, r 6 Q Q SFC II 1? 5 ,.- ' S , W J. Smith, Quam, Schleicher, Roxanne ...V -'T , 2- 'ls 3 skinner, Reisinger, Rita simmer. Row l .- 5 . ,Q 2: Sarferbo, P. Stark, Randall, Soren- , ' -' Qi-P' je f 0 son, C. Miller, Janice Sollie, Renolds, H97 ' f - Ry? Stern, Shoemaker. ROW 3: Szinian, : fr- , , A J f -3, E J P. Smith, M. Schewe, Stehlik, K. K- '. '7.-4, .Mfg A Sherman, Skov, Sayles, Runquist, C. up f F Y ' -gf 'W' gp Requa. RONV 4: Storry, J. Schultz, G. - , , f 1 in ' Stahl, Pierce, Pinke, C. Schewe, Spet- - 'it' :gg , lg, M. 5 en, S, Shutt. Rosenbrock, Janet Sollie. .Vg 'W ' -fi-A V75 F i ROVV 5: I. Stahl, Svejkovsky, N. Stark, ' g A I V. Shutt.I Simons, Sondergaard, Speer, I gg, fg rw 3 M 3 .,.,,5 - A. Schultz, Speredon. ROVV 6: Spen- n sv.--if M-. cer, Schick, A. Requa, Quindt, Roberts, - .f Q, i- za-'V f . 1 V! i it sa. . son, Raasch. Q.. 1 - , 'g , A - A . E wig , - we M . , ,. .. 7 a We Q ' A X . 'ml 'Q' ' :ml J u' W' P A ' J X, if N1 1 as src 111 ROW 1: M. Larson, M. Knox, P. Jones, R. Larson, Janelle Johnson, Kittleson, Kester, LaVine, Knowlton, Langowski. ROW 2: Kraft, G. Knox, Joann Larson, :Q ' Kincs, B. Jacobsen, LaBarren, K. ' S . Johnson, Lostegaard, Lien. ROW 3: Lee, Kasak, Knauer, D. Johnson, Knut- son, Jennings, Sara. Johnson, Ihrke, Jarvis, Janice Johnson. ROW 4: Shar- on Johnson, Kirchner, S. Jacobson, Barbara Lewis, Kirne, Leek, Klein, Lagervall, B. Jones, Betty Lewis, Kru- tg 1 ,. ,,,, , ,.., 1 - , 5 4- , 1 ' . '-g -gf 1.--f.?f 'f ' .V ' ' f K 'F as V la J' W f ' M , , . .. E' E5 J 4 Q Q ' in 1, L fb xv vi-I 'S' x ,M if 9 3 ,G 3 -. picka. ROVV 5: Holm, JoAnn Johnson, A. Jacobson, Hemmer, Lembke - VV is ' ' ' g ' v Haase, Kezar, Lubberts, Krull, Light- 'N X 'B as Gr CC ' 77 Hearts are high in WPA week Hearts Are High Tonight, proclaimed the festooned hearts above the WPA booth, as volunteer Friendship Clubbers distributed tags for the annual Women! Pay All affair. ly. SFC IV ROW 1: Thrasher, Yarwood, True, N. Thompson, Perl, Tangen, Wynia, Wi- gant. ROVV 2: White, Voss, Venema, Painter, K. Thompson, D. Waldron, VandenHuevel, Vilt, Wolff. ROW 3: Tiesher, J. Peterson, M. Young, Plager. Thorson, S. Young, M. Waldron, C. Peterson, WValrath. ROW 4: Zerby, VVilson, J. Walterman, Watt, Thon, Tucker, Zein, I. Peterson. Joking misinterpretations of WPA mean- ings varied as girls groaned over their empty purses and boys gloated about Women pushed around. Will you have coffee? Mrs. Frank Svejkovsky, Nancy Svejkovsky, Mrs. Oris Tucker, Nancy Tucker, Sharon Hall. I -ft 1 89 SFC V ROW 1: Hyland, Flom, Earl, Fabor, R. Enright, Hemmer, Haynes, Gilbertson, Gendler, Hessler, Hall. ROW 2: Fer- guson, Dunne, Hose, Hemenway, Heg- stad, Dalquist, Gaarder, Ehlo, Greeley, Houston, Hess, M. Ellis. ROW 3: Hegge, Houkum, Gunderson, Finholt, M. Enright, Flannery, Grier, Erickson, Farnsworth, Burton, Hanson. ROW 4: Downey, Hallman, Groth, Gaughran, Harber, Hoffman, Goetz, Hagan, Guy- ette, Hull. ROWV 5: Hatch, Hertle, Holderson, Flatten, Huckeba, J. Ellis, Dudas, Fawv-er, Edwards, Dean, Dougherty, Grundmeier. SFC VI ROW 1: Nordnieier, C. Nicol, N. Nord- land, Noble, J. Madison, M. Meier, M. Meyer, Opstad. ROXN 2: Meister, Nuetzman, Ondrick, C. Olson, Opsahl, B. Moe, N. Olson, McClary, M. Nord- land. ROW 3: M. Moe, Newman, L. Meier, K. Nicol, G. Nelson, R. Olson, Orness, Orcutt, D. Nelson. ROW 4: Nestegaard, Nemitz, Matison, S. Mad- ison, A. Nelson, Overby, J. Olson, J. Meyer, M. Olson, D. Nelson. ROW 1 ii-1 Junior girls serve honor society reception For the second time, junior members of the Friendship Club served at a tea in honor of the National Honor Society members. Par- ents of the lucky seniors were entertained in the cafeteria after the formal installation. Miss Louise Anderson, cosmetologist in charge of vocational beauty culture classes, was a guest speaker at one of the meetings. 5: Milton, McLaughlin, Mangnuson, Marsh, Odegaard, Marquardt, P. Nel- son, Mead, Moehlman. She urged complete cleanliness as the first step to beauty. She believes neatness is much more important than great variety in clothing. Installation of officers held in May had a different theme this year. Officers and cabinet members wore formals and the stage was decorated in. a spring look. Fnensdsgigp fflilfget X P1 N 1 St dl Girls get beauty tips ea e : l . I n erson, 1 rens, ager, , e son. an mg: . , W' . . Hall, Requa, Orcutt, Flannery, Hull, Richardson, Svej- gums xelsoil' Ingglaorg Odfhgldrd' MISS Loulse Anderson' kovsky, Strand, Marquardt. Osemary ' uel' muon ' S ey' 90 Library service club ROW 1: Diedrich, Hallman, Bartlett, Riskedahl, Lange, Madison, Ellis. ROW 2: Nordland, Dudycha, Church- ill, E. Johnson, Tapp, Schulz. ROW 3: Bos, Nuetzman, S. Young, C. Young, Cafourek, Knutson. ROW 4: Brima- comb, S. Johnson, Bardouche, Akker- man, Persinger, Cutter, Jennings. Lost and found ROVV 1: Jacobson, Orcutt, Stehlik, VanPelt.l ROXV 2: Orness, Stark, True, Reed, Wright, Speredon. ROW 3: Ator, Bakke, Waldron, Watt, Thompson, Kirchner, Speer, Kincs. What's in a name--- lost is found Are you lost? That is have you lost any- Have you been politely removed from the thing? Perhaps you have found yourself or Library by a student supervisor? If you something. Well, one thing that is never have, you probably didn't appreciate this lost is the Lost and Found Desk squatting on person or what he was doing. Remember its four legs on' second floor. though, he is only performing his duties. Two for the left foot? Due today Lillian Kincs Norma Nordland, Arnold Lang, Sandra Young. 91 Research club studies x ray machine Junior Academy of Science members are few in number but high in brain power. Dr. Stanley Peterson was the attraction at one meeting when he explained the cathode tube. Projects taken up by the Junior Science Club would be enough to keep an average person busy for the entire year. Who beats the rooster to rise in the morn- ing? Boys who watch the doors here at school have to get up at an unearthly hour in order to report for duty on time. They guard the doors against pests known as stu- dents who try to get in early. Junior academy of science B. Nelson, Mitlyng, Soli, Dr. Stanley Peteison, Bartley, Guild, Paulson, Schick, Matison. Junior science club ROW l: Miller, M. lG:ir1, BI. Nelson, Tabor, Oslvorne. RONV 2: Hofland. Salisbury, Churchill, Johnson, Dahl. ROVV 3: VVray, Baedke, Franklin, Gau- tfhier, Dndycha. ROW fl: Bergstrom, Kestner, Raascld, Edwards, Hammer. Vo Hall patrol ROV' l: Bzlttin, Renwick, McDermott, Hofland, Rogers. Hemi. li. Earl. ROM' 2: Trimble, Rubberts, XVray, Cafourek, Ellis, Y:-mGrevenhof. ROVV 3: L. Pe- terson, Monahan, Patterson, Culton, lVhitcomb, Haskin, J. Peterson, ROXV -iz Mallory, Heart, Schleicher, Shutt, Herron, Olson, Apold. li we VL Former noon hour helpers ROVV l: P. lrlllis, J. Ellis, Ray, Arnold, Bell, Huge. ROXV 2: Bellriohard, Pat- terson. Culton, Trimble, Cafourek, Un- derdahl. RONY 31 Oleson, Pe-Karna, XVitt, Hart li. Ellis, Meister. Cafeteria cashiers Rose Gorven, .Jeanette Peterson, Kit Johnson. R' ll 1 l ,wg Helpers on new noon hour ROXV 1: Maloney, Schewe, Luren, Lightly, Boettner, Flannery, VVobsChall, Burton, N. Anderson, Gorven, Holt, Gilherlson. ROXV 2: Oleson, Boolen- hoff, T. Meyer, Hendrickson, Lau, Dal- quistf, Farrell, Hanson, NValterman, J. Johnson, Matti. ROVV 3: D. Johnson, Thatcher, McKallor, Skogebo, Niargon, Schabaczker, Peterson, Unverzagt, Kna- uer, Buslaxd, Rosenthal, Lunde. ROW 4: Augustine, Lenz, Farrenkop, Hynie, J. Meyer, Price, Foster, Lyle, Schultz, llarick, Grolh. oon hour changes accepted by students One of the biggest changes to hit the high school in recent years Went into operation at the beginning of the second semester. A shortened noon hour was adopted. Now, at the end of several months' trial, students have grown accustomed to it. Most of them feel that it is an improvement, especially the change of hours, which means starting school later in the morning. All told, some sixty students serve as cashiers, door guards, supervisors in the halls and the cafeteria, and as actual helpers in the cafeteria. 93 Tard writers get lobster trick Lobster trick! That is detention in jour- nalism language, is the thing every Tuesday at 3:08 when there is the last minute rush to meet a deadline for stories. Last year's Sentinel staff received an All-American rat- ing on the paper, which comes out once every two weeks, giving the '52-3 staff a goal to strive for. To an outsider, confusion may seem to be the theme for Room 204, home of the Aus- tinian staff. Out of that hustle and bustle, however, comes Austin High's yearbook. Austinian staff sen, Kime, Hess, Chambers. ROW 2: Schulze kovsky, Leek, Stark. ROW 3: Frost, Folkestad Coleiscott, Clements, Eppen, Dostal, Goick ROW 4: Kemple, Pedersen, Pribble, Hastings Flanagan, Ryks. Sentinel staff heads Seated: Gayle Rosenbrock, Ardyth Arens, Son- dra Christiansen. Standing: Jean Roberts David Meyer. National press delegates Terry Crowley, Albert Lea: Marilyn Tut-t'le, Al- bert Lea: Bill Pribble, Nancy Svejkovsky. ROW 1: Groth, McLaughlin, Bateman, Jacob- Marqualrdt, Christianson, Flannery, Lewis, Svej- Honors bestowed 011 deserving leaders Scholarship, character, leadership and ser- vice were the traits on which fifteen per cent of the senior class were chosen for the National Honor Society. Any senior boy or girl who possessed these qualities had a chance to become a member of this group. This year the choice was hard and as a re- sult, a number of students who were just below the line had to be left out. A formal installation was held on March 12 in the auditorium, after which parents and students were entertained at a reception in the cafeteria. One more than a baker's dozen met Quill and Scroll membership requirements and were initiated March 5. Active members chose new members on the basis of scholar- ship and the interest they took in journalistic Work. Quill and Scroll, international society for high school journalists, thus honors members of the Sentinel and Austinian annually. They then receive cards and pins signifying their acceptance into the fraternity. Congratulations are in order Ray Vvescott, Virginia Shutt National Honor Society ROW 1: Sollie, McLaughlin, Hess, Kime. ROXV 2: Lewis, Marquardt, Stark, Leck, Schulze. ROXV 3: Svejkovsky, Christianson, Arens, Roberts. ROW 4: Meyer, Clement, Cole-scott. ROVV 5: Eppen, Todd, Hastings, Ryks. Quill and Scroll ROVV 1: Jacobsen, Hemmer, D. Anderson, Kincs, Bos, Chambers, Cook, Blowers. ROVV 2: Hess, Carlson, Kime, Ottjes, Ondrick, Anfenson, Bate- man. RONV 3: Myers, Colescott, Miller, Clement, Togas, R. Anderson, Lechnir. ROVV 4: Buck, Schick, Svejkovsky, Johnson, A. Anderson, Lager- vall, Schulz. ROW 5: Meyer, Strand, Christianson, Arens, Roberts, Flannery, Shutt. ROW 6: Wil- liams, Nelson, Pribbie, Hastings, Soli, Ryks, Frost. 95 Studen t council ROW 1: Nockleby, Plager, Mathias, Wilcox, Roach, N. .Iac-olsson, Grothe, Bootenhoff, Olson, Luksik, Pedersen Anderson, Kooy, Wennes. ROW 2: Lee, Ploof, Bartley, Folkestad. Student government ' 7 Background courtesy'Leuthold's Operating with a smaller and more concise representation, the Student Council was an effective agency. Handling the judicial work was the Ethics Committee in charge of disciplining offend- ers of school rules. All Council members spent a day at the Big 9 meeting at Rochester. Dick Anderson and Norma Anderson also attended the state convention at Mankato. Benefit mixers for the March of Dimes, an organization for the care of war orphans, and the Overseas Blind were sponsored by the Council. J Jim Grothe, Jack Frost, Dick Anderson, Jean Roberts. Off to convention at Rochester Grier, Anderson. VVilliam Kirchdoerfer, Pedersen, Grothe Bootenhoff, Olson, Luksik, Folkestad, Bartley. Service groups take over responsibilities Do students appreciate the movies they have in the class room? Known as the Fog- dall boys, the helpers who volunteer to work go from room to room putting up and taking down black curtains, wheeling movie project- ors to the various rooms, and delivering films. Girls are responsible for scheduling the films and taking care of other general office work. Every hour, students volunteer to help the teachers in study halls. They do such things as checking attendance and taking out slips. Besides keeping general order in the study hall, they make out building passes. Camera Club, meeting once a month, con- ducts discussions about improving pictures. Camera bugs also practice developing, en- larging and taking good pictures. In the spring, members of the club go on field trips to Todd Park, where they snap scenery shots. A contest is sponsored by the club each year. The dark room is open to any camera club member. Students do portrait work of each other, then print, enlarge, tone, and tint their own negatives. Study hall supervisors ROW 1: G. Lewis, Florik, Etzig, Nicol, Skinner, An- dresen. ROW 2: Bray, Hrubetz, Saack, Ehlo, Engen, Ciafourek, L. Anderson. ROW 3: Krupicka, Heydt, Fer- Camera club ROW 1: Garrity, Jordan, Edwards, Raasch, Evans. ROVV 2: Dewey, Langeberg, Goick, Laufle, Kaus. Audio-visual ROW 1: Holt, Pack, Doty, Ferguson, Fliicek. ROW 2: Peterson, Mealey, Crankovic, Rumsey. ROW 3: Lemb- cke, Prehoda, Dewey, Rec-tor. ROW 4: Greeley, Erickson, Shut-t, Speten, Meister. guson, Bartley, Meyers, Farrell, Moe. ROW 4: Young, Bosshart, O-degaard, Hatch, Waldron, Prehoda, Holvick, Vilt. at . 97 Latin King for a day club ROW 1: Bos, Nelson, A. Speredon, Vilit, Hess, Carlson, White, Chambers, Cady, Jones. ROW 2 Lostegaard, W. Christianson, Roope, Venemia, Aandahl, B. Christiansen, J. Matison, Dalquisct, Heg- stad, Sorenson. ROW 3. Sheetz, Klein, C. Requa, Jacobson, Madison, Johnson, N. Stark, Gdrier, Dunne, Nestegaard, VandenHeuvel. ROW 4: Ihrke, Strand, Cullen, Schulze, Ashley, Richard-son Marquardt, Marsh, A. Requa, Ellis, Hallman. ROW 5 : Larry Addington, Lenny Addington, Eppen Veverka, Thompson, Beaver, Bartley, Wolf, Morris, Gower. ROW 6: Maus, Flanagan, Arney, Youngdahl, Johnson, R. Kemple, Ryks, Gullickson, Folkesltad, Meyer, Colescott, Williams. Slaves initiated trip to Hades Known as the Trip to Hades, the initia- tion of slaves opened the year for the Latin. Club. Some new citizens still claim sore 011 Delma Klein, Tom Golden For the children Youngdahl, Marsh, Colescott, Ryks, Beaver, Folke- s't'ad, Frost, Eppen. knees from bowing before the kings The Slave Auction was both fun and a money making project for members. Tom Togas, auctioneer, sold over fifty slaves to Roman citizens. Inflation: hit the club with a bang as the top slave brought 54.95. Saturnalia, a harvest festival holiday in Roman times, was celebrated at the Decem- ber meeting. Each person brought a toy which was sent either to the state school at Faribault or to the Mower County Welfare Board. A mock king, Tom Golden, was el- ected to reign over the special event. A Roman wedding featured Margie Rich- ardson and Ted Colescott. Just before the ceremony, the bride's hair was divided into six locks by the point of a spear. A candlelight installation service was held for incoming officers. Don Ryks, retiring consul, surrendered his toga and gavel to the new president, Jim Todd. Completing the year's activities was a funeral ceremony for the Pontifex Maximus. The corpse of the high priest, Jack Frost, was escorted to the auditorium by a procession of mourners. Miss Margaret Scarseth guards the destin- ies of the Roman subjects. -A.. Q, , ,ff Y Y Y et's join make- believe Mexico If anyone ever wants to visit Mexico, he doesn't have to leave the halls of Austin High School. By taking a few turns and climbing a couple flights of stairs, he arrives at room 317, the home of make-believe Mex- ico. Poverty is unknown among our Mexi- cans, for the peasants hold several outland- ish parties. Breaking the Pinata, a large Mexican jar, commences the Christmas celebration. It is filled with small gifts, and when it is finally broken, everyone claims his prize. Candidates go through the Tunnel of Hor- rors to become full-fledged members of the club. V 2- .0 Lx -Q N 7 Spanish club Sing a little song Caryl Ennis, Joan Naslund, Thea Miller, Linda Co-ok Shirley Nelson, Peggy McLaughlin, Jane Perry. Hasta la vista! Mrs. Evelyn Galbraith, Janet Anhorn, Karen Haase, Ruth Peterson, Marcia Lembcke, Muriel Goetsch. IQOXV 1: Ennis, Hogan, A. Johnson, LaVine, Naslund, Perry, P. McLaughlin. ROW 2: Schmelingl Enderdahl, Anhorn, Stehlik, Jarvis, Lubberts. ROW' 3: M. McLaughlin, M. Ferguson, Peterson, Clutter, ttosecke. Harrison, Schultz. RONV 4: Hulct, Steinbach, Smith, M. Lembcke, Christianson, kezar, Xoung. x::i-as ,249 Music workers Mary Ann Moe, Virginia Nemi't'z, JoAnne XVa1terman, Marlys Brechtel, Nancy Zein. Nurses' helpers Charlolvte Schewe, Eunice Harnmero, Joyce Flatten, Darlene Casey, Marsha. Hoffman. Junior attendance girls Carol' Kirchner, Barbara Barkhuff, Rita Skinner, Jeanette Paulson, Carol Earl, Janice Sollie, I' L l Jr vi ' a.zf-Wfiiil Q' :Z i Q 1 f sr fi Y . vi, A if 100 F3 ,QB if X Girls take on many office jobs A new attendance office was added this year when Doron Warren moved to room 315 to become the junior high assistant principal and Glen Darling took over the vacated of- fice on second floor. In addition to these offices, there are three other spots in the building where senior high girls may offer their assistance to the teachers in charge. These include the nurses' office, the custod- ial office, and the music office. Girls in the assistant principals' offices, collect hourly attendance slips. They also deliver papers carrying special invitations which call students to the offices or other appointments. Paul Heltne, of the music department, keeps his helpers busy mending sheet music, typing letters, and filing. When one needs a custodian, the girls in Arthur Christgau's office find one. Mrs. Beatrice Witt, the school nurse, can always find things for girls to do around her office. General office work such as fil- ing, typing, and answering the telephone keeps them busy the entire hour. What's Cafeteria your count? Shirley Hertle, Joyce Flatten Engineers office workers Harriet Dunn, .Ioan Hemmer, Glenda Fjerstad, Carol Hegstad, Judy Matison. Senior attendance girls ROVV 1: Langowski, Nelson, Andresen. ROW 2: Speten, Aldrich, Ator. ROVV 3: Hevtle, Klagge, Svejkovsky. ROVV 4: Kunze, Flatten, Young, Nelson. hai wif 9 U , 'Y M an M if lei, ,-, T iiiii 3396 , 'rm iri' H ,... ,i ' Listen carefully sewers Have a bite, cooking partner ' - - June Carmack Carolyn Whiteaker Helen Fred- Joan K. Johnson, Geraldine Harrison Judy Haalck . .' , ' Fern Bjork, Miss Maud Vest. ' I rlckson' Bonme Loewen' . 1 How to cook without can openers The money that has accumulated in the junior FHA this year will be put to a new use. A senior girl will be selected to receive a scholarship to help continue her Work in Home Economics. Over seventy girls took part in the activ- ities of the junior FHA this year. 2, 'U in-31 During the first semester, each section of girls prepared and served meals to a guest section. The girls who acted as hostesses gained experience in planning, buying, pre- paring, and serving the meal. They also en- gineered the entertainment and decorations for the room. FHA I ROVV 1: A. Carlson, Benson, Gannon Freeze, Laivell. ROW 2: Sterling Kim-e, Gauthier Schroeder FHA II ROVV 1: Gallaher, P, Smith, Kunze Va,ndeGrift, Martin, Duel, Evans Quam, Loewen, Dean, Babb, Hill, Carmack, Baldwinl Pratt, S. Johnson, Janet Johnson, , , Wuertz, Rogers. ROW 3: Swain, Hall, Sollie, Konz, K. Johnson, Stene, Opstad, Paulson, Munson, Espe. ROW 4: Walthovn, Lis't', Shustt, Wyant, Gilbert- son, DeVries, Janice Johnson, Lee, Madson. v v Adams. ROW 2: S. Anderson, V. Johnson, Block, S. White, Veverka, XV:-illton, Noble. Bostract, McDermott. ROVV 3: J. Johnson, Jordan, Baldner, Swaneutt, Hanson, Baldner, Christ- opherson. Boeble. ROW 4. Stegeman, , N Grothe, Butts, Geyer, S. Shutt, Zerby, FHA I ROW 1: Enstad, Joyce Kling, J. An- derson, Larson, Bakke, Cattnach, J A Kl' . ROW 2. N Hallman, 0 nn ing ' . Anderson, Jacobsen, Christopherson, Lee, Hynie, Maloney, B. Lee, K. Knut- son. RONV 3: Schabacker, Christian- son, Benson, Wilkenson, M. Anderson, A. Johnson, Matti, Blom, Hinkle. ROW 4: Ernst, Cotter, VandenHeuvei, Torkelson, D. Anderson, Gillett, En- nis, P. Knutson. ROW 5: I. Peterson, Grundmeier, Cassem, Burton, Luren, McClelland, Madison, Edwards. FHA II ROW 1: Perry, Sanford, Sorenson, Quam, Skogebo, Mayer, Nordmeier. ROW 2: Voss, Oxley, Schabacker, 01- son, Nielsen, McLaughlin, Gothard. ROW 3: Wobschall, Olson, J. Olsen, Ward, Waldron, Miller, Sollie, Thomp- son. ROW 4: Ulland, Requa, Nelson, Wenzel, Watt, Schulz, Warner, Gaugh- ran, Stahl. Girls practice Hang if even homemaking Norma Anderson, Joan Knauer Baking contests and the tempting smells that accompany them stimulate interest in the senior FHA, and bid fair to boost mem- bership for another year as non-members en- dure the mouth-Watering fragrances. In addition to the baking project, girls have traditional candy sales. In a more serious vein, the club also works for degrees, the first of which is the Junior Homemaker Degree. Projects must be com- pleted before a committee decides if candi- dates are ready to receive the degree. Highlighting the state convention in Minn- eapolis is the installation of state officers. if J 103 .,.v.v.. -,...-. WF- . .... ,,.. , -.., .rf Hi-Y I ROVV 1: Morris, Guy, Christensen, True, Vveber, Gilbert- son, Nuetzman. ROYV 2: WVeister, Lukes, Maclfarland, Groh, Schultz, Arnold, Kunze. ROW 3: Austin, Wollen- burg, Tuchek, Quam, Kiel, Nelson, Ellis. ROW 4: VVolf, Olson, Hill, Larick, Ploof, Guintire. ROXV 5: Hopkins, XVenzel, Thomas, J. Olson, Laskowitz, Dodds, T. Meyer. Cabinet Standing: Youngdahl, Frost. Colescott, Hoff, Shoemaker. Sitting: Shankland, Ryks, Nelson, McKallor, Hastings, Hines, Pribble, Swenson. ' Hi-Y II ROVV 1: Shoemaker, Matti, Schabaeker, Hoff, R. Ander- son, Maloney, Goick, R. Nelson, Erickson. ROVV 2: Hendrickson, Roach, Swenson, Hines, G. Groh, Bueklin, Shankiland, Clements, Thomson. ROW 3: Colescott, Johnson, VVarfel, Cummings, J. Anderson, Williams, L. Anderson, Amdahl, McKa1lor. ROW 4: Rugg, Ryks, Folkestad, Beaver, Hompe, Stiffler, McQuiston, K. Nel- son, Holt, Morem. ROVV 5: Pedersen, Ludvigson, Boot- enhoff, Grothe, Knutson, Youngdahl, Hastings, Pribble, Bardouche, Farrankop, E t i 4 H1-Y revises setup under Y secretary Hi-Y adopted a new plan introduced by Ralph Schloming, local YMCA secretary. A chapter plan was set up by grades, with each chapter having its own officers which formed a collective cabinet. In the presence of their parents, about thirty new members took part in an induc- tion ceremony held at the Presbyterian church. Furniture was bought, varnished, and pre- sented to the YMCA by a committee of boys from the club. To add to this record, a group of boys known as the Voluntary Office Force, works at the YMCA during their study hall periods. Hi-Y had a record number of paid up mem- bers this year with a total of 75. Of these, about 45 belong to the Usher's club, a service organization which provides ushers for all events held at the school. Hi-Y boys took over the ushering jobs at their local churches on YMCA Sunday. Got it straight? ushers ask Dean Erickson, Dave Roach, Charles Mc-Kallor Bean feed tastes good Terry Hines, Dean Shankland, Bob Hoff Usher's club ROVV I: Hines, Maloney, R. Anderson, Hoff, R. Groh, 'i'l'l1tl, Shoemaker, Gilbertson. ROVV 2: Austin, Kunze, XVollenbnrg, Goick, R. Nelson, G. Groh, Ellis, Webber. ROW 3: liuc-klin. Rngg, Roach, Erickson, Swenson, Clem- ents, llzirick, Slizmkland, Arnold. ROVV fl: Holt, Hompe, l'uinming's, Mc-Quiston, Guintire, K. Nelson, Kiel, VVil- liunis, Ii. Anderson. RONV 5: McKallor, Morem, Bar- Unnche. Stiffler, Ryks, Beaver, Folkcslad, Colescott. HOVV ii: Thomas, l'ribhle, Hastings, Knutson, Yonngdahl, Grothe, Pedersen. Mielke, Bootenhoff. GQ ,,.-f FFA I ROVV 1: Rolfson, Rieser, Ruechel, Vvarrington, Reed, VVangen, Carroll, s , , ,.,.L.,. ' Perrigo, K. Zahradnik. ROW 2: Meier, R. Rugg, Bulow, Rush, Amdahl, Srock, J. Lyle, D. Nelson, Husemoller, Soin- ey. ROW 3: Cafourek, Adams, Finley, Scrhocker, Neitzel, Farnsworth, Cot- tinghani, A. Anderson, G. Larson, Moe. ROVV 4: Ellingson, Torrens, R. Lange. Klingfuss, lVilhelm, Seavey, IZ. Anderson, C. Kirchner, Haarstald. ROXV 5: Foster. Lee, Anthoniscn, Jen- son, Bradley, Howard, M. Anderson, C. Lightly, Heydlt. ROVV 6: Machacek, Sc-hleicher, R. Nelson, Stundahl, Tay- lor, J. Lightly, VVood, Daniels, Schra- ful. J. Meyer, P. Meyer. Fence sitters admire cattle Roswell Ulland, John Ulland, Sheldon Lukes, James Lyle. Courtesy Mpls. Tribune Austin feels pride in FFA FFA trophy Students should be proud of Austin's FFA chapter. Not only is it the largest chapter in the state, but it is one of the most active. This year they were the recipients of the traveling Premier Exhibitors' Trophy for showing outstanding livestock at the State Fair. There are many contests in which the mem- bers have an opportunity to participate. Some of these are dairy, crops, soils, general livestock, judging, and parliamentary proce- dure on the local, district, and state level. Last year, the FFA, in cooperation with the Mower County Fair Board, set up a Children's Farm Yard. This proved to be a very popular display of farm animals for local adults as Well as children. Each boy has continuous livestock and crop projects at home supplemented with a short-term Western sheep feeding program II HOW l: Naatz, Bailey, J. .Iohnson, Daiker, Martin, A. Olsen, Tufte, Zahradnik, Fickbohn, Tapp. ROW 2: W. liuggr, Lyle, Olsen, D. Larson, Volbruck, Lukes, P. An- derson, Kittleson, Augustin. XVambeam. ROVV 3: Lange, Richards, Moucha, L. Kirchner, Ryks, E. Kirchner, Champions pose with trophy Carl Kehret, John Lightly, Ray Miller, Leo Bridley Charles Lightly. in cooperation with Geo. A. Hormel Kr Co. These projects are maintained on a business basis with accurate records kept for deter- mining profits, Baumgartner, Bos, Watkins, Staples, J. Ulland, Soli. ROVV 4: Hammermeister, Schmidt, Sprung, Proeschel, G. 4Xl1,L2.'llSllll, Larick, Kehret, Lenz, Ames, Haney, Eck- ert. RONV 5: K. Anderson, Holst, Kahler Kral, Legried Benson, Stiffler, Hanson, Cochran, Johnson, R. Ullandl Alain! wack zap xml Beginning with the opening of football practice in the fall and closing with baseball in the spring, many eager Austin Highers participate in all fields of athletics. From these, the coaching staff molds teams which consistently prove themselves the best in the Big 9. Local youth receive athletic instruction from the time they are of grade-school age until they graduate. Hard work, sweat, and self-discipline ultimately produce smooth functioning, hard-to-beat teams. Above all, though, is sportsmanship. Fans as well as players are looked upon to fulfill their responsibility for fair play. No one can be a winner forever. Somewhere, some- time every team is bound to get beaten, and knowing how to be a good loser counts just as much as knowing how to be a good winner. W ------ iii?-- Sports Coaches 'rea oxuen Harold Cuff, Red Hastings Red and Ted retireg Hal carries on Minnesota state high school football coach- es are through seeing Red That fact was recently established when Red Hastings re- signed as head coach at Austin. During his 15-year Big 9 reign, his teams set a phenomenal record of 79 wins, 5 ties, and only 11 losses. This year's loss to Fari- bault Was the second in a 56-game streak. Many championships have been won un- der Red's direction. The Big 9 was first copped in 1943, and then six consecutive years beginning in '46. Rochester shared the '48 title. Since the introduction of state rat- ing in 1947, Austin has Won 3 championships and also gained a second and a seventh. The Packers are losing more than one of their coaches, however, as a severe case of polio has benched Ted Gillett. After be- coming sick at Thanksgiving, Mr. Gillett was confined to Sister Kenny Institute. There he is regaining the use of his legs, and the 60 pounds he lost because of the illness. Only quiet, unassuming Hal Cuff is left to carry on for his football cohorts. Gnd squad ROW 1: Kittelson, Arett, Youngdahl, Pedersen, Pribble, Erickson, Nelson, Managers Colescott and Bartley. ROW 2: Coach Cuff, B. Ploof, R, Dahl, Owens, Flanagan, Grothe, Folkestad, Hastings, Thorson, Wensel, Ludvigson. ROW 3: Coaches Hastings and Gillett, D. Ploof, Luksik, Todd, Lightly, Barnett, Matthews, Thomson, Baumgartner, Stoike, Thatcher. ROW 4: Maloney, J. Anderson, B. Anderson, Culion, Farrankop, Redman, Haydon, Shankland, D. Dahl, Peter- son, Burton. 111 Brace yourself, boy Faribault game: Berwyn Ploof, Dean Erickson We're off to the races Vocational game: Mike Flanaga Griff Owens. Jim Grolhe Got a shoe string 'Red Vving game: Berwyn Ploof, .Jim Todd, Bob Has- tings nz A Winona-:tied 6-6 As the curtain rose on the 1953 gridiron season for the Austin Packers, they met and tied a strong Winona team 6-6. Although the Winhawks were strong, it was greenness and fumbles that slowed the Austin attack most. A talented sophomore, Dave Chico Ploof, led the offensive attack with his shifty running, as well as scoring Austin's lone touchdown on a 40-yard screen pass. Vocational smashed 26-6 With Coach Red Hastings and son Bob confined to their home by polio, the Packers rolled to a 26-6 victory over a hard-fighting Vocational team. Chico Ploof's passing and Jim Grothe's spectacular running led the Packer offense. They continually marched for long gains behind a strong forward wall, headed by Griff Owens and Berwyn Ploof. Red Wing dumped 32-18 Although considered a chief threat for the Big 9 title, Red Wing was the victim of a stunning 32-18 defeat by Austin. The offensively-minded teams matched each other in scoring the first half as it end- ed 12-12. Grothe and Hastings broke loose for two quick touchdowns in the fourth quar- ter to clinch the victory. Stop here ! Rod VVing game: Bob Albright, Jim Grothe, Dick Dahl Owatonna submerged 16-0 A strong Owatonna defense limited the Packers to a 16-0 victory. After a scoreless first quarter, an Owatonna fumble and an intercepted lateral by Dick Dahl were con- verted into a touchdown and a field goal by Jim Grothe and Frank Luksik. Austin's final score came on a 56-yard pass, Bob Hastings to Berwyn Ploof. Mankato routed 33-7 , Queen Marlene Nordland climaxed her reign by watching the Packers triumph 33-7 over an outclassed Mankato team. The offense ground out nineteen first downs, as Bob Hastings, Dick Dahl, and Jim Grothe hit paydirt for Austin. Griff Owens, Jim Todd, and Bob Nelson played sterling defense. Faribault derails 14-7 Too Low An inspired, upset-minded Faribault ele- ven sidetracked Austin's fabulous gridiron express at 36 straight games. After a 7-7 halftime deadlock, a recovery on the Packer 31 enabled the Falcons to march to a well-deserved 14-7 victory. hot for me Mankato game: Dick Dahl, Bob Hastings, Pat Maloney, Bob Anderson. bridge coming Red Wing game: Bob Nelson, Dunne Thorson, Dick Dahl, Griff Owens, Mike Flanagari. Pay dirt ahead XVinona game: Duane Thorson, Jim Grothe, Dave Ploof, .lack Vtfensel. Who shut that door? Red XVing game: Neil Ludvigison, Jim Grothe, Berwyn Ploof, Jim Todd, Bob Hastings. ' ' ' ., Sum f J A .,.. . mt i V , A A K K in I Y U la W 'X 5 ' A i WY gzz A' F V' fi . :': h 55. V i ' - 'L f ' b f , ' Y Y 1 L ' m I m L f' if i. 5 4 4 48 , E 1 5 4 3 111 I A ,Mali 'fi 'ig -, - , ' f 1' A M Ag, z k V A -- ' W . 1 ' . J :I Y I ,Q t :11 1 V7 ' . . lf f 'L . . i-sw f f ue W V Azx, , ZX I M 1 .. X 7 ng ' Q xii l 5 ' 1 4- . i : X . ,... I gf , ' lll, 1 ,5 2 1 YAg I A fg' 5, java f Lk,Li 53' KVLV I + Z: Vk Q V Q - . A E, my V uub A , Q 1 5 l 2 -L M V ' I 2 1 4 'f'LL, FR, FR -4 L' , i W fi A ...I-,. , is ... -rf SM W' 5 1 4 A -::., 4 b fQ M ' l ' , -Q Pav A ,.51 f :-':' ' ::, , - I fvixhi, 5 I 15 mg I, Y ' T . 1' ,L-' W, - - '--Y U,..z A , 1 ff .fkiey 1 . ' :,. x gzl ZV' 'f ' -A f 4 . ' A'v J , 3 PV . I 4 , i K I , , , Q L K . -, ip 24 . .s I ' Ji' A -af' Ii YSL U Kg ' Q ...Q Q 5 P 'P I , I 5 i 1 1 , 3 'M M l , A ' l ? ' f . . f f , gasisiqf v ig 'P' 5 . U2WY1f,, ' ' ,W , . - K - 3, - ' ,Q g ,V , .EM I b 'nm 9 x, jg-We ,Mew LM M ? 3 5 A 1, ' J i, ' f i J 5 7 Lettermen ROW 1: Griff Owens, tackle, senior: Jim Todd, tackle, junior: Jack Wensel, guard, senior: Berwyn Ploof, end, senior: Dick Dahl, end, senior: Duane Thorson, guard, senior. ROVV 2: Dave Folkestad, back, senior: David Ploof, back, sophomore: Jim Grothe, back, senior: Bob Hastings, back, senior: Mike Flanagan, back, senior: Neil Ludvigson, center, senior. Coaches Ted Gillett, Red Hastings, Hal Cuff Rochester undermined 33-0 Austin rebounded from the Faribault de- feat to crush Rochester 33-0 for a sparkling Dads' Night victory. Crisp blocking, hard running, and the pin- point precision of Bob Hastings' passing arm gave Austin five touchdowns. Grothe and Hastings each scored twice, and Pete Arett hauled in a Hastings' pass for the other. Grothe's 62-yard jaunt was the longest of the year. Northfield upsets 26-20 An underdog Northfield team pulled an- other of its surprises, and for the third straight time this season upset a favored team. Scott, Pumper, and Rock gained yards every time they touched the ball, as did the Austin backs, led by Dave Folkestad. Pumper's 53-yard gallop tipped the balance to Northfield 26-20. Albert Lea offends 12-7 In the final game of the season for both clubs, a fighting Tiger eleven clawed their way to a 12-7 upset victory over Austin. The Packers scored first on a pitchout to Flanagan, but the Tigers quickly retaliated, Jacobs to Knutson. Jacobs was on the re- ceiving end of the clincher. Lettermen ROW 3: Bob Nelson, back, senior: Frank Luksik, back, junior: Don Barnett, end, junior: Pete Arett, end, senior: Duane Youngdahl, tackle, senior: Bill Pribble, center, senior. ROVV 4: Dave Matthews, guard, junior: John Lightly, end, sophomore: Richard Thatcher, center, jun- ior: Ken Pedersen, tackle, senior: Pat Maloney, back, junior: Roger Stoike, back, junior. ROW 5: Bob Hay- don, guard, junior: Dean Erickson, guard, senior: Bob Anderson, back, senior: Gary Culton, tackle, senior: John Anderson, end, senior: Jerry Kittelson, back, junior. Meet the turf Faribault game: Dave Folkestad Stop that tank Owatonna game: Mike Flanagan We've got rhythm Vocational game: Berwyn Ploof 1 8th Grade ROXV 1: Hallum, Venema, D. Han- son, James, Pinke, Sitz, True, Newell, G. Johnson, VVennes. ROW 2: Justice, Lange, Lien, Furtney, McLaughlin, Hall, Austin, Lund, Hess, S. Hanson, Karl Shurson, inainager. ROVV 3: Cioach Don Ingram, Lung, Dillavou, Wilde, Jeffers, Lunde, Torresdahl, Gaugh- ran, Lillquist, Caruthers, Coach Nlfayne Pultmann. 9th Grade ROW 1: Gilbertson, Lembcke, Golden, Snyder, Roger Lillquist, Bulow, Saack, Rugg. ROW 2: Deyo, Meier, Tridal, LeBarron, Knowlton, DeSart, Vangrevenhof, Haugland, Sayles, Shurson. ROW 3: Coach Don Ingram, Culton, Re- gan, Roach, Dalquist, Cook, J. Johnson, B. Johnson, S. Hanson, Anderson, Coach Wayne Putt- rnann, ROXV 4: Erickson, Watt, Grant, Carr, VV. Gaughran, Knut- son, L. Nelson, Kirkwood, Weber. l 7 0 s improve scores with experience Although this year's B football team The B's copped the opening game with didn't have too impressive a record, squad Elkton, and then lost to Rose Creek, Albert members showed considerable improvement Lea, and ROCheSter. Faribault fell before as the season progressed. Owatonna took the final game. B squad ROVV 1: Morris, Cady, Howard, Madison, G. Anderson, Leonard, Irwin, XVheelcr, Greenameyer. ROW 2: Manager Jeffers, Sellers, McLaughlin, Austin, Tabor, Enright, Moucha, Arnold, R. Johnson, Wilcox, Mathias, Manager Bartley. ROVV 3: Coach E. Lehrke, Eckert, Baldwin, Prindle, Anfenson, Kehret, Gannon, Kirkwood, D. Hanson, Vilt, Coach giag Lemrnerman. ROW 4: Olson, Halvorson, J. Holgate, T. Holgate, Patterson, Guintire, T. Meyer, Plath, Schroeder, . ohnson. 4 awp' K ...- ...-. . L.. . l 116 Green Packers have surprising season Although this was supposed to be Austin's rebuilding year, several surprises were in store for the faithful. One of these was the tremendous 74-56 victory over Sioux Falls Washington at Williams Arena. Sioux Falls was considered the best in South Dakota. Everyone was calling this year's quintet the Yankees of southern Minnesota, after they gained their seventeenth trip to the state tournament. Since the Packers started with only one regular and one reserve back, fans had not even conceded them a chance to make it past the District. However, Albert Lea's Tigers fell victim to Austin's tourna- ment spirit in the opening round 67-60. Austin then romped on to the regional, where Owatonna almost proved their match. The Indians tumbled 63-61, as Bob Hastings poured in 33 points to put the Packers in the state for the third straight year. In their opening game, Austin faced Be- midji, king of Region 8. It was a red hot scoring duel, as both teams dunked in bas- kets at almost a 50 per cent clip. Bemidji finally vvon the bucket race, 75-73. It was no disgrace for the Packers to drop their final game, as the loss came at the hands of Red Wing, near conquerors of state champion Hopkins. Region trophy brings cheer Bob Hastings, Coach Ove Berven Bemidji sneaks past Packers Bob Hastings, Dick Dahl, Jerry Olson, Dave Meyer. Bob McKay 117 Packer cagers ROVV 1: Bergstrom, Nelson, Luksik, Todd, Dennis Anderson, Meyer, Cummings, Valentine. ROW 2: McKay, Morem, Hastings, Olson, Lightly, Don Anderson, Pedersen, Dahl, on-conference win, loss open big cage season Veteran Bob Hastings dumped in 20 points to lead his greener mates to a surprising 63- 47 victory over Minneapolis South. This opening triumph was a pleasant indication of better things to come, since South was highly rated in the Twin Cities. Combining a speedy fast break and a press- ing defense, the Mason City Mohawks spilled Austin 45-41 at Mason City. Two quick buckets by Kenny Bennett with only seconds remaining put the damper on hopes for a Packer victory. n o Coaches, grad plan strategy Trainers zssue suzts Coach 'Nat Goudy, Don Rasmussen, Coach Ove Berven Bruce Bergstrom, Fred Valentine Defense star rests at home Dick Dahl Free throw record set at fourteen straight Deadliness on the free throw line enabled the Packers to edge a vaunted Minneapolis North five 52-50. Bob Hastings dropped 14 straight gift shots for a new record, as he fin- ished With 20 points for the second time this year. f J I S f Aces toast team in malts Jerry Olson, Frank Luksik, Bob McKay Top scorer helps small fry Bob Hastings, John Hastings Jumper tips in shot P k h Bob Hastings, Frank Lnksik, .'Ie1'1'y Olson t Defense blocks action conference triumphs Bob Hastings, .Terry Olson, Frank Luksik Football tactics hold ball Bob Hastings, Bob McKay, Dick Dahl, Jerry Olson 120 In their first conference start of the 1953 season, Austin dropped Rochester, 53-50. An aggressive defense and some nifty 16-point sharp-shooting by Hastings and Meyer turned the trick for the Packers. After holding a 23-18 halftime advantage, the Packers had to stave off a Rocket rally for the victory. As the Packers' first clash with Albert Lea came to a close, two pressure free throws dropped by Bob Hastings after the game end- ed tied the score at 55-all and enabled Austin. to gain a 64-61 overtime win. Bob McKay hit 16, and Jerry Olson 6 in the overtime, to pace the attack. Scoring a field goal in the last 16 seconds of play, an aggressive Edina five handed Austin a 58-56 setback. The Packers were constantly in trouble, with Bob McKay, who burned the nets for 21, the only consistent Austin scorer. Jim Joslin dunked 20 for Edina. Dick Dahl turned in a remarkable defens- ive job on Winona hotshot Al Svenningson, to enable the Packers to grab their third conference triumph. Austin led only 30-29 at half-time, but ral- lied on Jerry Olson7s 16 points to win going away, 52-41. Successful weekend brings two victories Picking up their fourth straight confer- ence Victory, Austin left Mankato by the wayside, 65-51. Outclassing the Scarlets all the way, the Packers showed form that could belong to a championship team. Jumpshot artist, Bob McKay, riffled the nets for 22 points. Utilizing good rebounding, a tight defense, plus a good shooting percentage, the Pack- ers rolled over Ovvatonna, 67-51. Bob Hastings led the offensive attack by pouring in 23 points, as Winston Folkers the Big 9 leading scorer, netted 24 for the Indians. The Packers journeyed to Williams Arena on Saturday and climaxed a successful Week- end by downing Sioux Falls Washington, 74- 56. Shellacking of the highly touted South Dakota five was accomplished with mechan- ical precision, as it Was the best team game of the year. Four of the starting five hit double figures. Faribault continued to hold an upset jinx over Austin, as they hustled their Way to a 52-48 victory. Late in the fourth period, the Packers muffed a chance to pull ahead. With the ball in their possession, the Berven boys found the basket covered, as countless shots rolled off the rim. Center tries flying leap Linh Hzxsliugs, John Liglitly Cagers freeze over ball Bolr lXTcfKay, Frank Luksik, Regional rivals tangle Gary Morem Jerry Olso Trapeze man fouled Takes effort at state meet D xe X1 Bob Hastings, Dick Dahl Austin, Albert Lea battle once again Sparked by guard Don Rye, Albert Lea's Tigers rudely shattered Austini's dreams of a conference championship, as they spilled the Packers 59-57. A typical Austin-Albert Lea battle, the outcome was in doubt until Rye hit a bucket as the buzzer sounded. Frank Luksik tied Rye for scoring honors with 17 points. Although big Bob Schmidt garnered 27 points, the rest of Rochester's squad proved ineffective from the field as they fell to the Packers, 66-59. Dick Dahl turned in his best scoring per- formance in collecting 11 points. Bob Has- tings also helped the cause by netting 20. As a terrific blizzard raged outside, Austin enjoyed one of their hottest shooting nights in handing Northfield their tenth straight conference setback, 81-55. Smooth floor play and balanced scoring added up to a well-played game for Berven's cagers. Red Wing leaves opening Bob Hastings Fighting five cop district crown It was 20 points for Bob Hastings against Red Wing's fine squad, but he couldn't take up the slack that was left when his mates suffered one of their coldest shooting nights of the year. Bernie Raetz and the Deden brothers, Dick and Wayne, combined for 42 points to ice the 66-54 Win. Even though Austin was inexperienced at the beginning of the season, it was Albert Lea who was green with envy after they suc- cumbed to the Packers in the District, 67-60. Dick Dahl held the Tigers' high-scoring Bill Bridley to one field goal, as Jerry Olson and Bob Hastings got 25 and 21 points, re- spectively. Coach Ove Berven was able to use his re- serves for the first time since play downs started, as the Packers turned back Rose Creek 79-51 for the District title. It was Austin's defense which shone again, for 6'5 center John Root of the Creekers was only able to collect ll points. South takes back seat John Lightly, Frank Luksik, Jerry Olson, Bob Hastings Tigers stalk district foe Jerry Olson, Bob Hastings, Dick Dahl Stay away, Owatonna Bob Hastings, Jerry Olson, Bob McKay Fast break scores two Drive-ins are easy Bob Hastings, .Jerry Olson, Dick Dahl, Bob McKay Ken Pedersen, Frank Luksik Packers gain seventeenth trip to state tourney The first game of the Regional found the Packers taking an 82-57 decision from Rush- ford. A tight defense held Dick Smaby, their high scoring center, to 10 points, as Bob Mc- Kay contributed 25 to the Packer cause. John Lightly got 7 in the 4th quarter for Austin in this last home game of the season. These seniors will graduate Dave Meyer, Ken Pedersen, Dick Dahl, Bob McKay, It was 10 baskets and 13 straight free throws, a total of 33 points by Bob Hastings, which helped put Austin in the State Tour- nament for the 17th time. Continually rally- ing from deficits of 5 or more points, the Packers finally squeezed out a 63-61 Win to gain a seventeenth trip to the state. Bob Hastings 5 M ,Ai Q ff 1 .. 5 ff A ,F , Ja Q MU.A p' f f . C' ff ' ' M 4 2 1 v x 5 -j.N,,M,,iA, ' , jf 2,85 gy QF!! 7 .2 I Q-Y A .mm M Q , V 1 2 A . 3 i . a 3 . ' 7 1 QA , Pi' 5. l 5 Q Q i 5 2 f x 1- r 4:4 :ji iA1 , ,Q , S if gag R I-A.. li ' . E., I Mn . V 4' , ' J ,gli ik' 1 ,M h 2 , 1 -, ' ff' '. ',, ljfff y 'f A W 1 ,,.,, ',A' , ,.-, I ,.'. ' 5 ' A ,, J W' A 1 M f f W . , ' 'L ' if 'W' ' - 5813! B cagersl ROW' 1: G. ,X'nderson, Gower, T. Meyer, Schroeder, Dun- lap, Mathias, Tate. ROW' 2: Boyenga, Maus, Halvorson R, Nelson, J. Holgate, T. Holgate, Smith, Lunde, Man: ager Lzm gl Block that shot Bob Mathias, Tom Holgatc You can't have it T ny Maus, Terry Meyer B s show spunk coppmg nine Although the B squad started slowly, they came back powerfully to down their last sev- en opponents and finish with a 9-4 season record. After losing to Lyle and Mason City, the B's got on the right track with victorious outings against Adams and Rochester. Al- bert Lea and Winona took close decisions be- fore the B's final triumphs over Mankato, Owatonna, Faribault, Albert Lea, Rochester, Northfield, and Red Wing. Once Tony Maus and Odis Halvorson be- gan finding the range, opponents fell thick and fast. Both counted over 100 points for the season. Starting guards Terry Meyer and Gordy Anderson also contributed their share, as did Tom Holgate, Bob Boyenga, Bill Dunlap, and Gary Lunde. These standouts, along with Bob Mathias, Jack Smith, Henry Gower, Bill Tate, and John Holgate, should provide some topflight varsity material for the next few years. Golf team takes second in Big 9 Austin's linkmen compiled a formidable record in '52, losing only to Albert Lea's Big Nine and state championship quartet. Cap- tain Bob Nelson led his aggregation to five victories in seven attempts, and second place in the Big Nine. Faribault and Rochester each fell victim twice, with Northfield los- ing once. Coach Walt Lembcke should again have a top-flight contender this year with Nelson, Ted Colescott, Dave Johnson, Don Christian- son, and newly elected captain LaRue John- son as his eagle hunters. The job will be to find replacements for Loel Jan, Jerry Sill, and Jack Buck, who were lost by graduation. Blast like this LaRue Johnson, Bob Nelson Blow, wind, blow Don Christianson, Ted Colescott' Packer par busters ROVV 1: Cook, L. Jan, Lamon, Sill, Buck. ROW 2: Prib- ble, L. Johnson, Pedersen, Colescott, Nelson, Wennes. OVV 3: P11 k L mbcke, Gower, Roo e, Schiltz, D R o oc , e p . Johnson, Chi-istianson, Wvolf, Hines, Olson, Goick, Maus, Elam, XVeber, J. Jan. r '4 Season Record 22 Lyle 0 7 Mankato 1 4 Mankato 2 8 Owatonr a 5 9 Mason City 0 12 Rochester 0 7 Owatonna 2 Big Nine 5 Mankato 0 7 Winona 1 9 Owatonna 5 State Tournament 9 Bricelyn 0 9 St. Paul Monroe 5 2 Halstad 9 A swing and a miss Dave Meyer Homerun raises score Don Rasmussen, Dayle Rasmussen, Dick Anderson, Bob Hastings, Dave Meyer. Austm sluggers ROXV 1: Manager Thompson, XVarfield, XVhee1er, Don Rasmussen, Dayle Ras- mussen, Anderson Plath, Arnold. Man- ager Roach. ROW 2: Coach Lonning, Sohillinger, Schumacher, Lenz, Has- tings, McKay, Krnl, Meyer, Slnpe, Coach Seltz. sa ,Q 1- ' , B Qizfa K' '7 Q 9 3 k Q . A xiii Y i f v1 'a v 4 w 's'0, not L 9 ,, uw Nw s.v1 w Y Q ,jg I 5 4, I 2 ' ' Q if i - A ix S V71 ,ZE vi , , ' 7 iiiilw F-QA-if X- fi' Ii: 'Y ,J-f . 4' . r , ,,.. Tj 'f 'K 'P K . . I M n .V . lil' is ' 7 i W 9 ff, i To iat , . A if W ,iq i W, Tg It s a lon stretch 8' Bob Hastings Wanting their turn Dave Meyer, Gary Underhill, Bob McKay Packer nine advances state finals The number 13 proved lucky for tiny Hal- stad in the state baseball finals last year as they ended Austin's string at 16 consecutive triumphs. After advancing to the finals, Coach Dick Seltz's nine faltered in the clutch to come out second best in the state. Throughout the year it was the terrific clouting of Dick Anderson and Bob Hastings which led the team. Both batted over .400, collected a homerun, and together with Dave Meyer will form the veteran nucleus around which this year's team will be built. Before entering the state play-downs, the diamond squad had also picked off the Big Nine title for the second straight year. Has- tings led the attack as Austin collected 32 hits in defeating Mankato, Winona, and Owa- tonna to cop the title. Next one's a curve Bob McKay, Dale Slupe Who bats next? Dick Anderson 1 Get out of my way ' .lim Grothe It's a fast start Jerry Tedrow, Duane Thorson 1 2 A A ' '-as QQ J Z' XJ KX Cinder-men ROYV 1: DGSGII1, Foster, Nybo, Maloney, Cummings, Bell, Todd, Dahl. ROVV 2: M. Jensen, S. Jensen, Pacholl Schroeder, Farrzxnkop, Folkesfad, Flanagan, Thorson. ROWV 3: Coach NYi11ard, Manager Tabor, VVilder, Dougherty Hovland, VVenze1. Lohman,1nanag'er Austin. 130 V, ,, ., , L ii . l. Sa? -r x . f n -fm , ' Baton passing's fun We fly through the air Dave Folkestad, Mike Flanagan Duane Thorson Dougherty, Lohman advance to state Resignation of head track coach Charles Willard came as a big surprise. After six years of teaching the boys to run, jump, vault, and throw, he decided to turn over the reins to J ohn- Saari, who will attempt to carry on with the returning veterans. The chief returning prospects include .lim Grothe, Mike Flanagan, Marvin Foster, Dale Dahl, Myron Jensen, and Duane Thorson. Loss of sprinter Dave Folkestad because of a kidney infection somewhat dimmed hopes for an exceptional season. Barring more of Minnesota's weather tricks, in which it rains, snows, sleets, and hails all at once, this year's squad will be outside at an early date. Otherwise, it will go round and round the gym, hoping to be able to get outside soon. Although last season included only meets with more than two teams, the cindermen came through with a good showing. Feature of the year was the placing of Gene Lohman and Knowles Dougherty in the State Meet. They advanced to the State by taking wins in the Regional in the low hurdles and mile, respectively. Look at that form Mike Flanagan , Muscular matmen ROXV 15 Burns, Vvtllllbeaffl, Barnett, Grothe, J. Meyer, Ellis, Hoff, Shoemaker. ROW 2: Oots, Cochran, Soli, G. Nel- son, Ne1tzel,Ul1and, Husemoller. RONV 3: F. Bucklin, Hackbarlh, Mericle, VVarring1:on, Hinkle, D. Lang, G. Burke. ROXV -l: G. Hrubetz, Bell, R. Bailey, Chapek, B. Rugg, manager Gilbertson. Three grapplers place in state A few fading grunts and groans marked notch performances by reaching the state the close of another successful grappling sea- meet. It was Ellis who gained the finals, son. Cory Shoemaker, in the 103-pound divi- while Shoemaker dropped a close decision to sion, Rodney Ellis, 145-pounder, and 165- the state champ in his first match. Barnett pounder Don Barnett had just climaxed top- also fell victim in the first round. This is no time to sit down Don Barnett 132 l - Round we go Let's be sociable I Grothe Rodney Ellis Wrestlers build for future meets Wrestling competition was unusually strong in the Big Nine this year, as a good Austin squad was unable to better a three won, five lost record. The Packer team also dropped a close decision to Anoka. Wrestling letter Winners who showed the greatest improvement were Rodney Ellis, Season Record 14 Albert Lea 29 15 Anoka 22 18 Faribault 24 28 Northfield 20 1 1 Owatonna 30 25 Rochester 16 21 Rochester 16 15 Winona 24 14 Mankato 23 Jim Grothe, Don Barnett, and Cory Shoe- maker. Besides Grothe and Ellis, Erling Burns and Russell Wambeam graduate. Bob Hoff, Bob Husemoller, Jerry Meyer, Dale Neitzel, Roswell Ulland, and Bob Rugg will join Barnett and Shoemaker as returning letterrnen. Tripped for a takedown Bob Husemoller 5 133 pa A V N- ' ' Wh Porpoise needs air Dave Nelson Season R.c,,,d Tankers rate fourth 46 St. Thomas 29 ' ' ' 49 Mn.. Roosevelt 26 ln state competition gg Xligilgester Although Dave Nelson was nosed out by a 36 Rochgi 39 hair in the individual medley, he garnered 47 Sh tt S if 28 7 points to lead Austin to fourth place in the 43 W.aOuc 32 state tank meet. Ron Holt, Dick Thatcher, 43 S133 gtk 32 and the 200-yard freestyle relay team picked up points to help the cause. Packer mermen ROW 1: Farnsworth, Blowers, A. Anderson. ROW 2: Maloney, Thorson, Guintire, Shankland, Gardner, Plath. ROW 3: Albright. Thatcher. Bootenhoff, Hatlestad. T-Tolt. Johnson. Nelson. 134 He flles through the air Don't drown, boys P t Maloney LaRue Johnson, Dean Shankland Swlm squad concludes successful pool season Only two defeats marred the record of this year's Packer tank squad, both of them by Rochester's state champions. Otherwise it was a clean slate, as Dave Nelson led the team to six triumphs. He broke Austin's pool record twice, setting the 200-yard indi- Ready for takeoff Fo rest Gardner, Allen Anderson vidual medley record at 1:50.6. Besides Nelson, graduating point-getters are Forrest Gardner, LaRue Johnson, Eugene Bootenhoff, and Duane Thorson. Maloney, Holt, Albright, Thatcher, Shankland, Plath and Guintire also won letters. i X E 135 Senior GAA Juniors ROW 1: Moore, Babb, Meier, Jones, Bellrichard, Hemmer, Knox, Skinner, Bowers, McAllister. ROW 2: McLaugh- lin, Blynn, Burton, Ehlo, Stern, Weseman, Lostegaard, Etzig, LaVine, Larson. ROW 3: Venema, LeBarron, Shutt, Nesfegaard, Erickson, Nemitz, Farnsworth, Sollie, Mangnuson, Speten. ROVV 4: Matison, Newman, Brim- acomb, Jennings, Barkley, Brown, Vilt, Christofferlson, Dunne, Johnson. ROVV 5: Kraushaar, Ihrke, Nelson, Hull, Young, Krull, Milton, VandenHueval, Lewis. ROW 6: Paulson, Marsh, Jarvis, Akkerman, Haase, Ashley, Bosshart, Spencer, Marquardt, Odegaard, Stone. Sophomores ROWV 1: Crandall, Marks, Knox, Earl, Snyder, Schleicher, Cattnach, Wilson, Leister, Delone Bakke, Saterbo, Nord- meier. ROW 2: Chambers, P. Smith, K. Johnson, True, Tischer, J. Smith, Thompson, Hall, Gendler, Hessler. ROW 3: Stark, Harber, Painter, Randall, R. Anderson, Olson, Jensen, Stegeman, Voss, Cruikshank, S. Johnson, ess.. Hs-fa S Q Sorenson. ROW 4: Hemenway, Haukom, Orcu-tt, Jacob- son, Orness, Gaarder, D. Johnson, Hinkle, Bardouche Waldron. ROVV 5: A. Requa, Runquist, Peterson, Schultz Anhorn, Darlene Bakke, Bumbiers, Ferguson, Norris Gunderson, C. Requa, Stahl. ROW 6: Albert, Watt, I Peterson, Dougherty, Nelson, Grundmeier, Ellis, Hall- man, Kezar, Madison, Ator. Freshmen ROW 1: Hamm-er, Hallman, Witt, B. Hanson, Lund, L Meyer, Grant, Bowers. ROW 2: J. Miller, Colescott P. Nelson, Joan Naslund, T. Miller, McLaughlin, Beaver J. Hanson, Jean Naslund. ROW 3: Smith, Swenson Christofferson, Lillquist, M. Nelson, M. Anderson, Cook Wendorf, Blynn. ROW 4: Gillett, Christiansen, Ennis Strand, Brennand, Shipe, Dahman. ROW 5: Burton Brown, Joan Youngdahl, Joyce Youngdahl, Locke, Snater Busswitz, S. Nelson, Krueger. i Grade I I ' 5 -,,- . ,gap 5 .. ' mm 3 L . .. K A kc? 1 wi K K 'fr' . . rf t . -4? . , Y is Grade I 0 Grade 9 136 G' Grade 12 ,A 0 ,JE , , ' l , VK - Nrrga xkkrx L K igrxgfzf i ., all .if - 2. Seniors ROXV 1: Blowers, Smith, Skinner, Reisinger, Nicol, N, Anderson Hess ROVV 2 Cady Meister Skov, Cafourek, D. Anderson, Pinke, Knutson, Pierce. ROXV 3 Rosenbrock xldrich SveJkovsky Grier, Flannery, Schick, Bateman. ROW 4: Carlson, Ator, Peterson Bronner Simons Lexus Wal dron. ROVV 5: Bardouche, Shutt, Jacobson, Berry, Tucker, Lhristlanson Aem xrens G' l 'll b b Serve like this 1 lr S W1 e Dean, Dahl, Shutt, Nordmeier Anderson Dunlap Plager e Join the fun S Sondra Christianson Miss Dorothy Hoos Betsy Christ 1anson, Carolyn Strand Girls will be boys is clearly emphasized by Austin High School's Girls' Athletic As- sociation. Volleyball, swimming, basketball, kittenball, and tennis are but a few of the sports in which these enthusiastic members of the fairer sex engage. Advisers Miss Dorothy Hoos of the senior high and Miss Velma Bro of the junior high try to keep the rivalry friendly. At times they even engage in the games themselves. Members of the senior club also take on the extra duty of arranging the details for the homecoming celebration. Many prob- lems must be solved, but everything always turns out all right under these capable di- rectors. jk A 7 arnet , 44 ent Index Clawson, Arnold, La ry 1 1' 1 , e son, Ma aret 23 7th, 45 , Arntzen, G y 30 8th, 4 son, Pau 1 13 Aandahl, Caro 12 th, 28X Arntzen, -9: 13 122437 , 43 g, Evely 1 h, 13 Aa bl, JU!-111 1 31l l.f41 Ashley, 5111 h, erge, Rich 12323 10th, Ab Robert 17 th,f35 Ashley, ' '- Q- 11 h, 29 ' Bergst m uce 12193 9t 8 Ada Gene 13 9 ,'35 Ashton, ef e 1-'D h, 44 Berndt r ce 13293 8th, 3 Ada Mar 103, h, 25 Ashton, Ro . 9 h, 3 Berry el 13213 7th, Addi L nc '12 03 11th, Asleson Ca ,rdf t Berr dith 13513 7th, 2 Asper, arl . , 073 Berry uth, 12th, 13 Addin n, 0 d 12303 11t 1 Aor Gloria, th, 12 esco James1 C3 26 , Mary f' 33 10th e Jeanne 1 Adelma , L redo 12223 9111, uer, rilyn 13463 1 , 31 e inger, Lest 11th, ' Al'll9rCl'l Sl'larl01 13253 7111, 44 Auer, ert J., 1 t 12 singer heo e 11 , 11 Ahlqrerl, l'lar0l'l 13013 7111, 4 Auer emary 1 11th, jork, D 1 3 8th, , Akkerman Arl0Wel1e 12073 1 , Au icky 11053 , 29 Bjork, Fe 324 7th, 42 28 Aug ln, Frederi k 1 183 11 Bjork, Mae 9th, 36 Albert, Be Srl! 13463 10 , 31 ' Blanchard, anet 11083 9t 36 Albright, Robert 1123 h, 26 Aug stin, Geo 11183 11th 6 Aldrich, N0rma, 12t 2 ugustin, L u 13463 10t , 31: Block, oger, 12th, 13 Al 1 - Diane 1222 9 , 37 ultfather, rIey12333 ,33 Blom 3 ., Iene 130 h, 103 All :, ara 131 7th, Aulw S, D lo s, 12111, 1 Allis, alj 3293 3111, 39 Aul ir y 1 h, 31 B rs - een 131 3 h, Allas, Glo . 23 3 10 , 32 Austi nad 1 043 h, 41 . r , 5, Allen, Jame , 12th, 1 Austi obert 12 3 h, 33 B were, - n, 5 Alllfl, R00 193 91 3 Avery arry 1 , 38 lynn, ., .I -, 11013 11th, Alm, '. en 113 8 , 42 . Blynn, Na ,W 13083 9th, 34 Alm, elores 1 3 37 Boettcher, 'irian 12243 7th, Amdahl, 2 ne 34 9th, 34 Boettner, aureen, 1 th Amdahl, Darrell U h, 12 b, Alden 213 10th, 3 301111 rlene, 12111, 3 Amdahl, Marlin Llb3 11th, 27 a-bb, Ca-rel fl 13293 3111, Bolgr Marilyn 1235 1th, 29 Ames, David, 12t , 12 Babb, VIC la 11013 111 , 27 Bono ic , Nichol 1 3 9th, 38 Ames, Jack, 12t , 10 ack S le 11083 h, 36 Bo er, John 13 8th, 41 Ames, Rob t 23 9th, 37 ackl , Dle ms 1 3 th, 41 01151-, Roger 11 3 7th, 43 Anderson, n 13173 9th, 35 ackl d, RIC ard 3 7th, 42 0o1en110ff, Eug e, 12th, 13 Anderson, Ardath, 12t Bae e, Robert 13 8th, 41 os, Betty, 12t 13 Anders Ba ara 1 8th, 40 B , Gary 13513 t , 45 Bos, Rosalie .11 3111, 40 Ande n, Bu rd 1 10th, 32 I, Richard 12 3 10th, 3 Bos, Willi ' th, 13 Ande son, Cha 2 9th, 36 iley, Allen 3 7t ,,45 sghar - y 11013 11th, 27 Anderson, Dale 323 7t , 44 ailey, Cllffo d G. 12 t 37 -1. act, rol 12103 8th, 40 Anderson, Dean 12243 h, 43 Bagley, G y 283 8 , 39 n Jw D, is 12173 1th, 43 Ande ennis W.,12t 12 Bailey, I 1233 Oth, 3 :Q e, o,f,ld 13173 9111, 35 Anderso nne 1219 38 Baker, 7153 213 Pl, 44 ' ers, aren 12353 11th, 29 Anderson, ie 12333 3 Bakke, arlen 4 3 10th, 3 x owei-5, Patricia 11033 9111, 36 Anderso nald A. 1 7th, k , Delone 333 10th, 33 oyenga, Robert 12063 10th, 32 45 B , Glen 1 3 111h, 2 A' eoyonga, Tony 13513 7th, 45 Anderson, Donal Ed rd 12303 B dner, Ja ' 12103 XQW' Boyer, Coralee 13283 8th, 39 11th. 26 ldner, Joy e 12103 81l'l, 'nf Brady, Richard 13293 8th, 39 Anderson, Donn 3 12th, 12 aldwin, D rlene, 12th, J Brady, Shirley 12313 10th, 32 Anderson, Donn 2063 10th, Baldwin ames 13013 7th, 42 5,-aford, 11-is 11083 9111, 36 Anderson, Donna 15043 , Ba ' Sharon 13113 8th, 42 Bram-gen, E1-vin 13293 3111, 39 Anderson, Duane 13013 h, 2 Ba , Sidney 12063 10th, 32 Brandt, Robe,-1, 12111, 13 Anderson, Freda 1 13 2 Bal er, Albert 13233 7th, 44 Bray, Barbara 12083 10th, 31 Anderson, Gloria K. h, 36 Bar y, Carol 12283 11th, 27 B1-ay, Shirley 13223 7111, 45 Anderson, Gordon 1223 th, 32 Bar o he, Ann 12323 10th, 32 Bray, William, 12th, 13 Anderson, Janet 12193 , 38 B rdouche, Joe 12283 11th, 27 Brechtel, Marlyn 12093 11111, 28 Anderson, Jean 13283 , ardeuehe, Marilyn, 12111, 12 Brede, Ardell 13073 8th, 41 Anderson, Jerald 13253 7th 44 Bardouche, Mary L. 12313 10th, Brekke, Donna 12193 9th, 38 Anderson, JoAnn, 12th, 12 81 Brokke, Lowell 13243 7th, 42 Anderson, John, 12th, 111 Berkhuff, Barbara 12323 101h, 32 Brennand, Deanna 1NG3 9th, 35 Anderson, Keith, 12th, 12 Barnes, Sandra 11033 9111, 35 Bridgeman, Cleabert 13233 7th, Anderson, Kenneth 1231310 ,32 Barnett, Donald 11263 11th, 26 44 Anderson, Laverne 1003 10th, Barnum, James 12103 3111, 40 Bridley, Leo 12233 10th, 32 30 Bal'1Cll, Faye 12133 9th, 37 Brimacomb, Carla 12093 11th, 28 Anderson, Lavonne 12073 11th, 28 Bartlett, Shlrley 13453 11th, 29 Brimacomb, Robert 11253 7th, 43 Anderson, Lowell, 12th, 12 Bartley, Dale 11223 11th, 28 Bronner, Jane, 12th, 13 Anderson, Margaret 12223 9th, 37 Bartley, R0dl leY 1003 10111, 30 Brooks, Elaine 1NG3 9th, 35 Anderson, Marlow 12233 10th, 32 Bateman, Nancy, 12th, 12 Brooks, Gary 12063 10th, 32 Anderson, Marlys 13313 8th, 41 Bates, Angela, 12th, 12 Brown, Dorothy 12283 11th, 27 Anderson, Norma, 12th, 12 Bates, Terry 13303 7th, 42 Brown, Jack 11283 Sth, 39 Anderson, Patricia R. 11013 11th, Battin, Arnold 13203 9111, 37 Brown, James, 12th, 13 27 Baudler, Bryan 13253 7th. 44 Brown, Jerry 11193 9th, as Anderson, Paul 13463 10th, 31 Bauers, Grace 12223 9th, 37 B1-own, Judy 13233 7th, 44 Anderson, Richard Earl, 12th, 12 Baumgartel, Sharon 12473 9th, 38 Brugger, Sidney, 12th, 13 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Robert P., 12th, 12 Rochelle 12323 10th, 27 Sandra 13283 8th, 39 Sharon 12173 7th, 43 Wayne 12283 11th, 27 Anderst, Darlene 12th, 12 Anderst, Joyce 13113 sth, 41 Andresen, Andresen, Anfenson, Anfenson, Agnes, 12th, 12 Carl 13293 8th, 39 Beverly, 12th, 12 Jerry 1OC3 10th, 30 Angell, David 13173 9th, 35 Anhorn, Janet 12333 10th, 33 Annen, Howard 13493 9th, 34 Anthonisen, Arleigh 12353 11th, David 13453 11th, 29 Richard 13313 8th, 41 Robert 12123 9th, 35 Rodney 11263 11th, 26 Ardyth, 12th, 12 Barbara 12323 10th, 32 Duane 13283 8th, 39 29 Apold, Apold, Apold, Appel, Arens, Arett, Arett, Arett, Arett, Mary Jane 12283 11th, 27 Peter, 12th, 12 Armstrong, Betty, 12th, 12 Armstrong, Robert 12103 8th, 40 Arney, Richard 11223 11th, 28 Arrl0ld, D0l1ald 12123 9th, 35 138 Baumgartner, Baumgartner, Baumgartner, Darrel, 12th, 13 David 12, 13 Delores, 12th, 13 Baumgartner, Melvin, 12th, 13 Baurggartner, Shirley 13453 11th, 2 Bayer, Richard 13313 8th, 41 Beadle, Shirley 13043 8th, 41 Bearson, Larry 13163 9th, 34 Beaver, David 2103 8th, 40 Beaver, Donovan, 12th, 13 Beaver, Louise 12133 9th, 37 Beck, Sandra 13083 9th, 34 Becker, Robert 1NG3 9th, 35 Beeman, Adalia 13083 9th, 34 Beeman, Karen 13083 9th, 34 13043 8th, 41 12133 9th, 37 Gerald 12353 11th, 29 Joyce 11013 11th, 27 Bell, David Bell, Roger Bellrichard, Bellrichard, Bellrichard, Sharon 13513 7th, 45 Bellggchard, William 12123 9th, Benclgendorf, Beverly 13223 7th, 4 Bender, Robert 12133 9th, 37 Benson, Donna 11083 9th, 36 Benson, Karen 13253 7th, 44 Benson, Karene 13113 Slh, 102 Buchan, Earl 12243 7th, 43 Buchanan, Neil 12093 11'l:h, 28 Buck. JoAnn, 12th. 13 Bucklin, Frank 12353 11th, 29 Budd, James 1NG3 9th, 35 Budd, Jane 13513 7th, 45 Budd, Roger 13293 8th, 39 Bulow, Judith 12173 7th, 43 Bulow, William 13083 9th, 34 Bumbiers, Eric 12223 9th, 37 Bumbiers, Velta 12233 10th, 32 Bumgarner, David 13253 7th, 44 Bumgarner, James 11263 11th, 26 Bundy, Phillip 12213 10th, 30 Bunoum, Sharon 13253 7th, 44 Burdine, Barbara 12103 8th, 40 Burdine, Donald 13223 7th, 45 Burqess, Judith 13253 7th, 44 Buringa, Roger 13293 8th, 39 Burke, Annabelle 11013 11th, 27 Burke, Betty 13303 7th, 42 Burns, Erling, 12th, 13 Burton, Bruce 11223 11th, 28 Burton, Frank, 12th, 13 Burton, Phyllis 1Lib3 11th, 27 Burton. Rosaline 11203 9th, 37 Busgisvitz, Rosemary 12133 9th, Bustad, Deanna 13253 7th, 44 Bustad, Ruth 13113 8th, 42 Bustad, Wallace 1Lib3 11th, 27 Butler, .11 -1 13313 8th,341 Butler J, . , aret 1 ' , Butl ilreecev - 3 9th, 35 B , ff at as 4 I18 1 L' h, f ary 133 , 41 ,J Shirley, I 13 ady ady, Cafou 1 Cafo Cafo lv ,. rek, -. urek, nl' ',, , 23 10171 27 ff h, 1 ' ty 11053 1th, as Cafou : ' ' onna h 42 Gene h 40 Patrici 12th 13 Ronal 3203 9th, 37 4 rlson, Audr 13093 8th, 39 Carlson, ill' m 13073 8th, 41 , 35 5 1 2 , 33 , 44 B , 1 3 gth -. Y I I pr' 3 39 I jf, , 3 ,. , 1 33 fb! 31, Block, JoarqC. 13143 as Cafo ek: John il-l 11th, 27 41 , ll, ' Blo 5 f lyn, 12 3 arlson, Ann 12th, 14 lo 0 9t 35 B s I 1 12t 13 123 3 Carmack Cleo 11083 9th, 36 armack, J net 13233 7th, 44 1 . mack, une 13023 8th, 40 c th 1- Ronald 13043 8th, 41 C 4 ck 13173 9th, 35 C 1 , Duane 13493 34 car 5 , John 12243 nn, 43 Carr , Monica 12113 10th, 33 Case Darlene, 12th, 14 Cass , Faye 12233 10th, 32 Cattn-, h, Gloria 12113 10th, 33 Cattn h, Nancy 13253 7th, 44 Chaffee, Paul 13073 8th, 41 Challgren, Carrol 11253 7th, 43 Chambers, Connie 12313 10th, 32 132 37 Chambers, Ruth, 12th, 14 Chapek, Donald 11183 11th, Chapman, Derwin 12223 9th, Chapman, Gordon 13453 11th, 29 Chapman, Jack 13093 8th, 39 Chesin, Jack, 12th, 14 Chesrown, Bill 13213 7th, 44 Chinnow, Darlene 12303 11th, 26 Chinnow, Robert 11203 9th, 37 Christensen, Billy 12113 10th, 33 Christensen, Dorothy 13173 9th, 35 Christensen, James 13173 9th, 35 Christensen, Joyce 12313 10th, 32 Christensen, LaVonne 13093 8th, 39 Christiansen, Barbara 11223 11th, 28 Christiansen, Betsy 12203 9th, 36 Christianson, Don 12283 11th, 27 Christianson, Rosanne 13493 9th, 34 Christianson, Sondra, 12th, 14 Christofferson, Delores 11203 9th, 37 Christofferson, Phyllis 13313 8th, 41 Christofferson, Sharon 12073 11th, 28 Christopherson, Lora Lee 13043 8th, 41 Christopherson, Shirley 13493 9th, 34 Chrz, Darlene 13223 7th, 45 Churchill, Gilbert 11283 8th, 39 Clark, Betty 12083 10th, 31 Clark, Dona 13123 7th, 45 Clark, Jane 12093 11th, 28 Clark, Leonard 12353 11th, 29 Gary 11253 7th, 43 Clayton, Clayton, Clayton, Clayton, Clement, Clement, Clifford, Cochran, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Colescott, Colescott, David, 12th, 14 Garda 12063 10th, 32 Gary 13463 10th, 31 Joan 12063 10th, 32 Gerald, 12th, 14 Judy 12243 7th, 43 Kenneth 12063 10th, 32 Myron, 12th, 14 Daphene 13243 7th, 42 Dawnene 13023 Sth, 40 Janice 12323 10th, 32 Vera 12083 10th, 31 Gwen 12203 9th, 36 Theodore, 12th, 14 Colyer, Dick 12173 7th, 43 Comeau, Donald 13043 Sth, 41 Cook, Alla Lee, 12th, 14 Cook, Darlene 13033 8th, 4-0 Cook, Darwin 13093 8th, 39 Cook, David 12203 9th, 36 Cook, Lynda 12203 9th, 36 Cook, Robert 12123 ern, 35 Cooley, Frank R. 12223 9th, as Cooper, Robert 12103 3111, 40 Cooper, Sondra 13015 7th, 42 Corson, Bevery Ann, 12th, 14 Corson, Darlene 12315 10th, 32 Cotter, Judith 12235 10th, 32 Cottingham, Roland 12125 9th, 35 Coumbe, Connie 13015 7th, 42 Crandall, Florence 12065 10th, 32 Crews, Audrey 13035 8th, 40 Crews, Gary 13245 7th, 42 Crnkovic, Joseph 12155 9th, 37 Cross, Nancy 12305 11th, 26 Cruickshank, Carol 12085 10th, 136 Cullen, Joanne 12075 11th, 28 Culton, Gary D., 12th, 14 Culton, Gary J. 12205 9th, 36 Culton, Jon 13255 7th, 44 Cummings, John 12135 9th, 37 Cummings, Richard 1Lib5 11th, 27 Cummins, Deloris 12235 10th, 32 Cunningham, Alvin 13295 8th, 39 Cunningham, Darlene, 12th, 14 Cunalgngham, Donald 12065 10th, Curtis, Katherine 13505 9th, 36 Cutter, Karen 12455 11th, 88 D Dahl, Beverly 13075 8th, 41 Dahl, Dale 1Lib5 11th, 27 Dahl, Gary 13315 sth, 41 Dahl, Richard, 12th, 14 Dahlback, Duane 12285 8th, 39 Dahmen, Martha 12135 9th, 37 Daiker, Robert 12055 10th, 106 Dalager, Karen 13175 9th, 35 Dale, Norman 11225 11th, 28 Daley, Barbara 13215 7th, 44 Dalquist, Dorothy, 12th, 14 Dalquist, William 12225 9th, 37 Dammen, Anton, 12th, 14 Dammen, David 13215 7th, 44 Damon, Randall 13045 8th, 41 Daniels, Dwight 12225 9th, 37 Danielson, Sharon 12075 11th, 28 Dankert, Richard 11285 Sth, 39 Davidson, Gary 13245 7th, 45 Davis, Eldon 13025 8th, 40 Davis, Gary 13305 7th, 42 Davis, Joy 12085 10th, 31 Davis, Martin 1OC5 10th, 30 Davis, Shirley 13295 8th, 39 Davis, Tom 12175 7th, 43 Day, Audrey 12225 9th, 37 Day, Richard 11265 11th, 26 Dean, Barbara 13115 8th, 42 Dean, Dolores 12065 10th, 32 DeFor, Kenneth 13075 8th, 41 DeFor, Nancy 13255 7th, 45 Dehler, Clark 11145 ,10th, 33 DeLaney, William 12125 9th, DeMoss, Thomas, 12th, 14 Denny, Jean 13085 9th, 34 Denny, Joan 13085 9th, 34 DeSart, Lair 12125 9th, 35 Despard, Colleen 13255 7th, 44 Detwiler, Charlotte 13505 9th, 36 DeVrieze, Donna, 12th, 14 Devries, Karen 13115 8th, 42 Dewey, John 13075 8th, 41 Deyo, Maynard, 12th, 14 Deyo, Roger 13165 9th, 34 Diedrich, Julia 12225 9th, 37 Diggins, Patricia 135055 9th, Dillavou, Larry 13025 8th, 40 Dinnel, Donald 13515 7th, 45 Dockham, Alline 11055 11th, 2 Dockham, Rolland 120155 10th, Dodds, Ronald, 12th, 14 Dombrock, Dale 1OC5 10th, 30 Donovan, David 12315 10th, 32 Dopita, Sharon 13515 7th, 45 Doscher, Eugene 13515 7th, 45 Dostal, Barbara 13225 7th, 45 Dostal, Katherine 11205 8th, 37 Dostal, Kenneth 12305 11th, 26 Doty, Harriet 13315 8th, 41 Doty, Priscilla 13505 9th, 36 Doty, Richard 12155 7th, 31 Doty, Robert 12245 7th, 43 Dougherty, Kenneth 3175 9th, 35 Dougherty, Melissa 2115 10t Downey, Nancy 12055 10th, Downs, Dixie 12225 9th, 37 Downs, Kathleen 13515 7th, Draeger, Betty 12135 9th, 37 Draeger, Robert L., 12th, 15 Dudas, Betty, 12th, 15 Dudas, Douglas 13295 8th, 39 Diudycha, Leon 13075 8th, 41 35 36 9 30 h, 90 30 45 Student , ndex 7 .1 ,, , rg!!! .J Duel, Deanna 13285 8th, 39 Lakoldt James 13315 , f'Graves, DonnaQ1055 th, 83 DuMond, Denver 12105 8th, 4 ' o , Joyce 13 5 9th, 37 Greeley 12 11th 28 DuMond, Nancy 13515 7th, 45 fnho dt, Kay 1 lglpi- 0 Greeley, ara 21 10tE:g Dunlap, Mary Ann 13015 7th, 42 ,'F ley, Gordon kv, , SAL!!-J,Gree eorge 13095 8th, 39 Dunlap, William 12135 9th, 37 .one , Janet 1 7th, 4 c. S . 3505 sth, 3 0 Dunn, David 13505 9th, 36 id . ' gil 9th, 38 Gre maye, h 5 Dunn, Harriet 12075 11th, 28 'Mn- 2 12095 11th Gr name , aniel 12 Dunn, Keith 13075 8th, 41 ,- 2 , Eelngla 1 ,Q 33 I gy -'ff V ' V . re I 1 E F 1 39 Z0 He 5 1 1 Gr nlee, Ja 1 11th 29 F , - 12 1 e Qin , ' --L Eagen, Gary 12245 7th, WL? 2 a , Jo ce 1I1i 11th'?'27j - ein, 0 n wth' 33 J Earl, carol 12325 10th, 32 n, 1 13225 7th 5 'ggiman D,,,,a,d C221 ,mr J Earl, Frank, 12th,h1542 5 I tcher, gf I , 12th ' Earl Jane 13015 , ' ' ' ' . Earl: lvlary 3222122451 71153, 43 H1123 netrldf 5' at , 31 1 ,L 1' Earl Ronald 1 et , , Flo mes 1095 10th 31' , . ' 1 Eastinen, Beverly 13305 7th,44Q Flo ,dine , 12th, 15' ro-thy a et 1 th' 1 281 Eastmen, Curtis 13305 7th, 42 F e n 1235511th, 2 the, J mes, 12th 16 ' 4' Easton, Carole 13125 7th, 45 ol stad, David, 12th A ot e rraine 5 8th 8 ,i Eckert, Ross 13465 10th, 31 Folkestad, Janet 121 ,- ear, . K 9th , Edwards, Barbara,4L2Qlg3,gEh 36 Fossum,MDoris 1213351 5 , 3 Grover Ph is 12175 7t 3 Edwards, Deanna Foster, arvin, t ,1 G F , ' 1 Edwards, Robert 13215 7th, Ll-4 Foster, Richard 12095i11th, 28 rf, 'eiec 3 11 215, t 5,15 45 Ehlo, Sharon 12075 11th, 90 Frandle, Betty J. 124 9th, 38 r , , r i ' - lf.. 16th ehmllie, If-eonf:rd1gl12li'J5 gh, 37 Eranme, Dnarlene, 1 h 15 34 ,, 2 I I ' Ehm e, UCI e , ran ln anny d .,, 5 - Eieterhold, Dorothy 13495 9th, 33 Frahlglinl lvlare 13125 7 'f 45 r ?,1p,,'V ,, Qhfh 44 Elam, Guy 11225 11th, 28 Fredrlckson, - 130 ,8th, 4 Guckee,-,,. H, .. , 39 Elllngson, M?5':l6S1 g12l2353g0th, 32 E-reese, 'lglary 913 : gi 40 Gucke 1 Richard 43207 9th,i37f Ellis, Jerry , reese, .. I , G V Ellis, Joyce 12215 10th, so 5 -- , Ro to 10th, 31 Gfff , -,,'Qf',f,'2' 41533 wth, 28 Ellls, Margery 13465 10th, 31 IPQI . gg- 9 ,37 ui 5 Jack ,222 mth 32 Ellis, Paul 11205 9th, 37 Frel . lch, Rodney J , 'i f' e' Mary Jo ,13175 ,901 35 Ellis, Rodney, 12th, 15 Frost, Jack, 12th, 15 Gul' kson Arvid 12055 10th, so Ellison, Paul 13285 8th, 39 Furtney, Dana 11015 11th, 'X ul' 'BEEF 420 mth' 81 Ellison, Sharon 13015 7th, 42 Furtney, David 13515 , H'dck:S'22.j R,,,,a,,f,'c 0, mh' 26 Engigby, Ronald C. 12335 10th, Furtney, Roy 13315 , 41 Y 6, 16th, 31 Engelken. Glenn 1Lib5 11th 27 G engen, Wanda 11015 11th, 97 G uy' Qh'jog2f,12,1Qg',3326 E09-ef, Charles 13315 801, 81 rder, Jeanne 12115 10th, 33 ' ' Engle,l::ladineGggg759iLh,g1 all r oi 13285 ,39 H Ennis ary , ' 7f,l!,j4.-- , - Ennleatoolaofhy 11225 112111, 33 cannon, Jay 12 , ac ,kdanine 13465 wth, 31 Mig i 2l'Yi i Gannon, Jayne 13115' 8th, , , 3305 7th, 42 Enright, Nancy 13515 7th, 45 Gardner Forrest, 12th 15 Haack Jud 1321 , ---G Enriom. IgIzo2rlna121,?31515t':1.51g c.arrity,'Naney 13075 stii, 41 Haareiad, Xndrew 13165 sth, '34 Mig r U 1 Gartner, Kay 13175 9th, 35 Haase, Jane 312 7th, 45 Enright, Shelbb' 12235 10th, 32 Gartner, Larry 13515 7th, 45 Haase, Karenc13455 11th, 29 Enstad, I-aV0nne 12135 9th. 37 Gaughran, Adolph 1Lib5 11th, 27 Hackbarth, Orie 12305 11th, 26 Enoen, Gary 12305 11th. 26 Erickson, Carol 12335 10th, 33 Erickson, Dean, 12th. 15 Erickson, Edward 13165 9th, 34 Erickson, Marilyn 11065 10th, 30 Erickson, Nancy 13455 11th, 29 Frickson, Richard 12305 11th, 26 Erickson Erickson, , Ronald 11145 10th, 33 Rosalee 12475 9th, 38 Frnst Jean 2125 9th 35 , , 1 . Fsne, Dorothy 13115 8th, 42 Fstes, Donna 13115 8th, 42 Etzirl, Lenore 12285 11th, 27 Evans, Kenneth 11225 11th, 28 Evans, Margaret 12105 Sth. 40 Evanson, Everett 13295 8th, 39 Evanson, Geraldine 13215 7th, 44 Everson, Jon 12175 7th, 43 Everson, Sharon 12245 7th, 43 F Faber, Marian 12075 11th, 28 Falck, Lois 13305- 7th, 42 Farnham, Madeline 11015 11th, 83 Farnsworth, Mary Lou 11055 11th, 90 Farnsworth. Steven 13205 9th, 37 Farrand, Vivian 12475 9th, 38 Farrankop, Andrew 1Lib5 11th, 27 Farrell, Bettv A. 12085 10th, 31 Farrell, Ida Mae 12335 10th, Farrell, Ronald 11075 7th, 44 Farrell, Theodore 11255 7th, 43 Fawver, Nancy, 12th, 15 Feeley, Anthony J. 13505 9th, Feeley, Arthur 13025 Sth, 40 Fellows, Duane 13165 9th. 34 Felt, Kieth 12305 11th, 26 Fennell, Jan 13305 7th, 42 32 36 Ferguson, Alice 12355 11th, 90 Ferguson, Alvin 13295 8th, 39 Ferguson, Charles 12155 9th, 31 Ferguson, Darlene 13035 8th, 40 Ferguson, Donald 13245 7th, 42 Fercluson, Roxann 12235 10th, 32 Feuerhak, Donna 12105 8th, 40 Fickbohm, James 11185 11th, 26 Finholdt, Barbara 13225 7th, 45 Gaughran, Nancy 12215 10th, 30 Gaughran, Richard 13045 Sth, 41 Gaughran, Wayne 13165 9th, 34 Gauthier, Aimee 13115 8th, 42 Gauthier, Dennis 12235 7th, 43 Gehrking, Arvin 11255 7th, 43 Gemmel, Richard 12335 10th, 33 Gendler, Judith 12115 10th, 33 Gentle, Steve 12285 11th. 27 Gess, Daniel 12125 9th, 35 Gess. Gretchen 13015 7th, 42 Getchell, Harold 12305 11th, 26 Getchell. Theodore 13305 7th, 42 Geyer, Betty 13015 7th, 42 Geyer, Ruth Ann 13145 8th, 38 Gibbons, Judithe 13045 8th, 41 Gibson, Shirley 11205 9th, 37 Gilbert, Anne 3225 7th. 45 Gilbert, Frederick 13075 8th, 41 Gilbertson, Charles 13175 9th, 35 Gilbertson, Eileen 13035 8th, 40 Gilbgrtson, Lawrence 12305 11th, 6 Gilbertson, Rose, 12th, 15 Gilbertson, 43 Gildner, Dan 13125 7th, 43 Gillett, Ellen 11085 9th, 36 Gillett, Richard 13305 7th, 42 Glover, Floreen 12125 9th, 35 Glynn, Greg 13255 7th, 44 Goebel, Nancy 12105 8th, 40 Goetsch, James 11285 8th, 39 Goetsch, Muriel 12225 10th, 33 Goetz, Bernice, 12th, 15 Goick, Gordon 12285 11th, 27 Golden, Tommy 13505 9th, 116 GoId4s1berry, Nelda K. 13045 8th, Gorvin, John 13095 Sth, 39 Gorvin, Rosemary, 12th, 15 Goslee, Allen 12285 11th, 27 Gothard, Darlene 12055 10th, 30 Gothard, Donald 13015 7th, 42 Gower, Henry 12215 10th, 30 Gower, Susan 13125 7th, 45 Grande, Maynard 12325 10th, 27 Grant, David 13165 9th, 34 Grant, Joyce 11085 9th, 36 Grant, Marilyn 13215 7th, 44 Grap, Gerald 12125 9th, 35 Graves, Darlene 13145 8th, 38 Sandra 12245 7th, Hackensmith, Betty, 12th, 16 Hackensmith, Harry, 12th, 16 Hagan, Patsy, 12th, 16 Hagelund, James 12245 7th, 43 Hagelund, Ronald 11265 11th, 26 Hagen, Gretchen 12235 10th, 32 Hagstrom, David 13495 9th, 34 lizllalldorson, Gale, 12th, 16 a l, Dale 13045 8th, 41 Hall, Donald 1OC5 10th, 30 Hall, Douglas 12195 9th, 38 Hall, Elizabeth 13045 8th, 41 Hall, Eugene, 12th, 16 Hall, Hollis 13245 7th, 42 Hall, Leroy 11285 8th, 39 Hall, Sharon 12325 10th, 32 l-lall, Shirley 13095 Sth, 39 Hallman, Mary 11085 9th, 36 Hallman, Patricia 12115 10th, 33 Hallum, Roger 11285 Sth, 39 Halverson, Chester 13095 8th, 39 Halverson, Odis 12315 10th, 32 Hammer, Anne 13495 9th, 34 Hammer, James 12065 10, 32 Hammermeister, Robert 11185 11th, 26 Hammero, Ernest 1OC5 10th, 30 Hammero, Eunice. 12th, 16 Hamor, Darwin 13215 7th, 44 Haney, Arnold Hansen, Alice Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, 12335 10th, 33 12235 10th, 32 Allan, 12th, 16 12155 9th, 31 Allen Annamae 12095 11th, 28 Darlene 12085 10th, 31 Everett, 12th, 16 Fern, 12th, 16 Herbert 11185 11th, 26 Linda 13075 8th, 41 Sharon 13215 7th, 44 Shirley 13075 8th, 41 Allan 12225 9th, 37 Bonita 12135 9th, 37 Curtis 13035 8th, 40 Dale 11285 Sth, 39 David 12315 10th, 32 Harry 13025 8th, 40 Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Janet 12135 9th, 37 Phyllis 12245 7th, 43 Sheldon 12205 9th 36 Twilla 13495 sth, 34 139 Hovland, Harber, Hardy, Barbara 12323 10th, 32 Charles 1OC3 10th, 30 Hardy, Gale 13013 7th, 42 Hardy, John 13513 7th, 45 Hardy, Joyce 13033 Sth, 40 Harrison, Beverly 13423 11th, 29 Harrison, Geraldine 13243 7th, 42 Harrison, Mary 13253 7th, 44 Hart, Audrey 13463 10th, 31 Hart, Kenneth 12203 9th, 36 Hartgrave, Hazel 12473 9th, 38 Hartley, Nolan 13493 9th, 38 Hartman, Tommy 11253 7th, 43 Hartson, Jerry 13223 7th, 45 Hartson, Sharon 1NG3 9th, 35 Harwood, Carl 13213 7th, 44 Haskin Haskin Student Index Holvick, LeAnn 12063 10th, 32 Hompe, Thomas, 12th, 17 Hoogland, Dennis 12133 9th, 37 Hopfe, Sharon, 12th, 17 Hose, Phyllis 12053 10th, 30 Houck, Cecil 13093 8th, 39 Houck, Loretta 12313 10th, 32 Houdek, Merton 12193 9th, 38 Houston, Jack 13463 10th, 31 Houston, Judy 12173 7th, 43 Hovey, Clarence 13203 9th, 37 , Carol 11083 9th, 36 , Cecil 12233 10th, 32 Haskin, Dale 12333 10th, 33 Haskin, Dolores 13173 9th, 35 Haskin, Gordon 11253 7th, 43 Haskin Harold 13223 7th, 45 Hastings, Robert, 12th, is Hatch, Carolee 13503 9th, 36 Hatch, Gerald 12203 11th, 26 Hatch, Patricia, 12th, 16 Hatfield, Ronald 13033 8th, 40 Hatlestad, Orville 11223 11th, 28 Haugen, Karen 12223 9th, 37 , Haugggand, Rochelle 12333 10th, Haugland, Sherman 13033 8th, 40 Haukom, Arlene 13493 9th, 34 Haukom, Jean 12333 10th, 33 Hawkins, Diane 13123 7th, 45 Haydon, Robert 13453 11th, 29 Hayes, Beverly 13303 7th, 42 Howard, Howard, Hrubetz, Hrubetz, Hrubetz, Hrubetz, H ubmer, Huckeb Huisingai Hulet, Deanna 1NG3 9th, 35 Ralph 13213 7th, 44 Richard 12053 10th, 30 Barbara, 12th, 17 Eugene 13163 9th, 34 Janet 13043 8th, 41 Ronald 13203 9th, 37 Donald 13253 7th, a Sallie 12093 11th, Marlin 13083 9th, Richard 12353 11th, 44 28 34 29 Hulet, Robert 13463 10th, 31 Hull P aula 122 11th 28 1 3 Hulli Rollo 1Lib3 11th: 27 Hulme, Jacqueline 12303 11th, 26 Hulme, John 13033 8th, 39 Hultberg, Karen 13123 7th, 45 Hundlo, Beverly 13313 8th, 41 Hunter, Jack 13143 8th, 38 Husemoller, Robert 11223 11th, 28 Husemoller, Roger 13283 8th, 39 Husemoller, Russell 11203 9th, 37 Huston, Wanda 12233 10th, 32 Hyland, Gerald 13033 8th, 40 Hyland, Shirley 12053 10th, 30 Haynes, Phyllis, 12th, 16 Hays, David 13143 Sth, 38 Hays, Ruth 13463 10th, 31 Heard, Dorothy 11203 9th, 37 Heard, Wayne 13233 7th, 44 Hogg, David 13503 9th, 36 Hegg, Patricia 13123 7th, 45 Hegge, Barbara 13453 11th, 29 Hegstad, Carol, 12th, 16 Heine, Dale, 12th, 16 Helgeson, Bonnie 12193 9th, 38 Hemenway, Barbara 12053 10th, Hynie, Bonnie 13233 7th, 44 Hynie, Sonja 12193 9th, 103 I lhrke, Carole 11223 11th, 28 Irwin, Charles, 12th, 17 Irwin, Gary 12333 10th, 33 Irwin, Lesley, 12th, 17 Irwin, Patricia 213 9th 83 ' 1 3 Iverson, Leo 11143 10th: 33 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Glenda 12173 7th, 43 Harold 13303 7th, 42 James 12083 10th, 106 Janelle, 12th, 17 Janet 13283 8th, 39 Jan-ice 13513 7th, 45 Janice M. 13113 8th, 42 Janice 11013 11th, 78 Janis Kay 13113 8th, 42 Jerome 12353 11th, 93 Johnson, Jerry A. 12193 9th, 34 Johnson, Jerry 13083 9th, 42 Johnson, Joan 13213 7th, 44 Johnson, JoAnn 11053 11th, 20 Johnson, Johnson, Joyce 13303 7th, 42 Judith 13093 8th, 39 Johnson, Kaye 13043 8th, 41 Johnosn, Kenneth 13093 8th, 39 Johnson, Kit 12313 10th, 32 Johnson, Larry 11253 7th, 43 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, LaRue, 12th, 17 Lola Mae 12603 10th, 32 Mary E. 12083 10th, 31 Mildred 12353 11th. 29 Johnson, Naomi, 12th, 17 Johnson, Nolan 1Lib3 11th, 27 Johnson, Orland 12083 10th, 31 Johnson, Phyllis 13213 7th, 44 Johnson, Raymond 1OC3 10th, 30 Johnson, Robert 13083 9th, 34 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Roger 13213 7th, 44 Ronald 13213 7th, 44 Sarah 13453 11th, 29 Sharon 13023 8th, 40 Sharon, 12th, 17 Shirley 12233 10th, 136 Virginia 13143 8th, 38 Wayne C. 13173 9th, 35 Kittelson, Loren o. 12323 wah, 27 Kittelson, Jerry 12093 11th, 28 Klagge, Gayle, 12th, 17 Klassy, Calno 13163 9th, 34 Klein, Delma 12113 10th, 33 Kling, Joan 12193 9th, 38 Kling, Joyce 12083 10th, 103 Klingfuss, Darlene 12233 10th, 32 Kling1fuss, Lois Ann 12083 10th, 3 Klingfuss, Roger 11143 10th, 33 Klock, Robert 1Lib3 11th, 27 Knauer, Allen R. 13233 7th, 44 Knauer, Joan, 12th, 18 Knotts, Bonnie 13123 7th, 45 Knowlton, Carol, 12th, 18 Knowlton, Robert 12193 9th, 38 Knox, Gayle 12353 11th, 89 Knox, Mary 12213 10th, 30 Knutson, Donald, 12th, 18 Knutson, Judith 12073 11th, 28 Knutson, Karen 13163 9th, 38 Knutson, Patricia, 12th, 18 Knutson, Roger 12203 9th, 36 Koespel Kohiwes, l, Uuella 13123 7th, 45 Karen 13013 7th, 42 Kolb, Roger 13213 7th, 44 Kolpin, Carl 13073 8th, 41 Konz, Karen 13023 8th, 40 Kooy, Donald 12173 7th, 43 Kraby, DuWayne 11263 11th, 26 Kraby, Earl 12123 9th, 35 Krachner, Lanny 13313 8th, 41 Kraft, Helen 11013 11th, 27 Kral, Roger, 12th, 18 Kraushaar, Lavonne 12093 11th, Barbara, 12th, 17 30 Hemenway, George, 12th, 16 Hemmer, Hemmer, Hemmer, Hemmer, Carol 13023,8th, 40 Joan, 12th, 16 Lois 1,Lib3 11th, 27 Sharon 11013 11th, 27 J Jacob, Deanna 1NC3 9th, 35 Jacob, Janice 12213 10th, 30 Jacob, Karen 13073 8th, 41 Jacobs, Roger 11253 7th, 43 Jones, Beryl 12073 11th, 28 Jones, Frances, 12th, 17 Jones, Judy 12113 10th, 33 Jones, Lellen 13143 8th, 38 Jones, Patricia 1Lib3 11th, 27 Jordan, Dorothy 12133 9th, 37 Jordan, Kay 12103 8th, 40 Jordan, William 13073 8th, 41 Jorgenson, Marilyn 13023 Sth, 40 Jorgenson, Ramona 12323 10th, 27 Josephson, Sharon 1NC3 9th, 35 Juhnke, Dolores 12093 11th, 28 Justice, Robert 11283 8th, 116 K Jarvis, Hendrickson, Burnell 12353 11th, 29 Hendrikson. Janice 12243 7th, 43 Henricks, James 11253 7th, 44 Henricks, Jean 13253 7th, 44 Henricks, Ramona 13253 7th, 45 Herplinck, James 13493 9th, 34 Herrick, James 13013 7th, 42 Herron, James 12103 Sth, 40 Hertle, Dale, 12th, 16 Hertle, Rebecca 12133 9th, 37 Hertle, Shirley 13453 11th, 29 Heskett, Richard 12th, 16 Hess, Sandra, 12th, 16 Hess, Sheldon 13073 8th, 41 Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Charles 13283 Sth, 39 Kahler, Robert, 12th, 17 28 Krick, Neil 12193 9th, 38 Kruger, Marlene 13493 9th, 33 Kruger, Barbara 12123 9th, 35 Krul, Ardythe 12313 10th, 32 Krul, Sharon 12353 11th, 29 Krupicka, Marion 13453 11th, 29 Kuether, Edwin, 12th, 18 Kuhl, Georgia 11083 9th, 36 Kuhl, Karrol 13143 8th, 38 Kunze, Allen 1OC3 10th, 30 Kunze, Karen 13143 8th, 38 Kunze, Shirley 12073 11th, 28 Kurzhals, Bruce 13143 8th, 38 Kurzhals, Robert 13013 7th, 42 L Jacobson, Alan 13513 7th, 45 Jacobson, Arlene, 12th, 17 Jacobson, Arleta, 12th, 17 Jacobson, Sandra 12213 10th, 30 Jacobson, Sharren 13083 9th, 34 Jacobson, Vir il 11283 8th, 39 James, Daniel 12223 9th, 37 James, Robert 12103 8th, 40 Jan, Jerry 13503 9th, 36 Jarvis, Dale 12193 9th, 38 Jeanette 12283 11th, 27 Jensen, Hessler, Beverly 12063 10th, Heydt, Mary 12133 9th, 37 Heydt, Ramona, 12th, 16 Heydt, Virgil 13203 9th, 106 32 Higher, David 12213 10th, ao Highet, Kenneth 11253 nh, 43 Higtgshoe, Delores11053 11th, Hildreth, Eugene 13253 7th, 44 Hill, Donald 12213 10th, 30 Hill, Patricia 3113 8th, 42 Himmler Tom 2243 11th, 79 Hinderalfer, Phyllis 12083 10th, 31 Hines, Terry 12073 11th, 28 Hinkle, Eugene 13233 7th, 44 Hinkle, Fred 12353 11th, 29 Hinkle, Geraldine 12083 10th, 31 Hoerter, Carl 13253 11th, 29 Hoff, Robert 12283 11th, 27 Hoffman, Marsha 12113 10th, 33 Hofland, Richard 11263 11th, 26 Hogan, Martin 12353 11th, 29 Hogan, Richard 13023 8th, 40 Holderness, Darlene, 12th, 16 Holderness, Janice 13463 10th, 31 Holgate, John 12063 10th, 85 Holgate, Thomas 12063 10th, 32 Holst, Robert 11183 11th, 26 Holt, Marvin 13163 9th, 34 Holt, Ronald 13453 11th, 29 Holton, William 1Lib3 11th, 27 140 Jarvis, Jarvis, Jeffers, Jeffers, Jenning Jenning 34 Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jepson, Jepson, Johanse Johanse Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Joanne 13313 8th, 41 Sharon 13243 7th, 42 Jerry 13293 8th, 39 Pat 12233 10th, 116 s, Eileen 11013 11th, 91 s, Raymond P. 13493 9th, Alfred 1OC3 10th, 30 Darlene 13463 10th, 31 Donald 13173 9th, 35 Doris 13463 10th, 31 Edith 13043 8th, 41 Myron, 12th, 17 Roger 12083 10th, 106 Stanley 12283 11th, 27 Stella 12193 9th, 38 Carol 12093 11th, 28 David 12323 10th, 27 n, Darrel 13233 7th, 44 n, Ronald 12213 10th, Avis 12473 9th, 38 Carol Ann 13293 Sth, 39 Cheryl 11283 8th, 42 Dale 13283 8th, 34 David 12133 9th, 37 David P. 12103 10th, 33 Dennis, 12th, 17 , Diane 12323 10th, 36 , Donna 13143 8th, 38 Dorothy 11083 9th, 36 , Duane, 12th, 17 , Duane K. 12193 9th, 79 Edward 11283 8th, 39 , Gary 12103 8th, 40 30 Kamp, Joyce 12063 10th, 32 Kannady, Rosemary 13253 7th, 44 Karlen, Sharon 13203 9th, 37 Kasak, Mary, 12th, 17 Kaus, Dale, 12th, 17 Kaus, Sherman 12303 11th, 26 Keck, John 13293 8th, 39 Keenan, Ronald, 12th, 17 Kehret, Bruce 12203 9th, 36 Kehret, LaVerne 11183 11th, 106 Keller, Janet 12133 9th, 37 Keller, Mary 13013 7th, 42 Kelley, Nancy 13043 8th, 39 Lady, C. Eugene 13453 11th, 83 Lagervall, Nancy 1NG3 9th, 35 Lagervall, Sara, 12th, 18 Laivell, Sara 13113 8th, 102 Lane, James 11093 10th, 31 Lang, Beverly 13513 7th, 45 Lang, Arnold 12353 11th, 29 Lang, Richard 13513 7th, 45 Lang, Robert 13253 7th, 39 Langbehn, Ronald 13163 9th, 34 Lang Lang e, Janet 12303 11th, 26 e, Mary Ann 12233 10th, 32 Lange, Renard 13463 10th, 31 Lange, Richard, 12th, 18 Langeberg, Charles 13793 9th, 34 Kellogg, Gerald 12323 10th, 32 Kellogg, James 12283 11th, 27 Kelly, Mary 11223 11th, 28 Kelly, Mary Kay 13123 7th, 45 Kemple, Russell 12283 11th, 27 Kester, Joanne 12093 11th, 28 Kester, Lloyd, 12th, 17 Kestner, Alan 13283 8th, 39 Kestner, Doree 13493 9th, 34 Kezar, Shirley 12213 10th, 30 Kiel, Joel, 12th, 17 Kiel, Larry 11283 Sth, 39 Kiel, Sandra 13513 7th, 45 Kiewatt, Gerald 13313 8th, 41 Kime, Marjorie 13043 8th, 41 Kime, Richard, 12th, 17 Kime, Ronald 12353 11th, 29 Kime, Sharon, 12th, 17 Kincs, Lillian, 12th, 17 King, Darwyn 13313 8th, 41 King, Wendell 11253 7th, 43 Kingen, Patricia 12243 7th, 43 Kinny, David 11283 Sth, 39 Kinny, Delbert 12473 9th, 38 Kinny, Rodney 12173 7th, 43 Kirchner, Carol 12053 10th, 30 Kirchner, Charles 13203 9th, 37 Kirchner, Ervin 11263 11th, 26 Kirchner, Lester 12283 11th, 27 Kirkwood, Darryl 12323 10th, 27 Kirkwood, Norbert 12123 9th, 35 Kittelson, Gail, 12th, 17 Langow Langow Larick, Larsen, Larson, ski, Bonnie, 12th, 18 ski, Joyce 12093 11th, 28 Donald 11183 11th, 26 David D. 12th, 18 Barbara 13233 7th, 44 Larson, Beverly 11013 11th, 27 Larson, Duane 13103 8th, 40 Larson, Dwight 11183 11th, 26 Larson, Gary 13173 9th, 38 Larson, Glen 11283 8th, 39 Larson, Janice 13083 9th, 34 Larson, Jean M. 12353 21th, 29 Larson, Jo Ann 13463 10th, 31 Larson, Marilyn 12093 11th, 28 Larson Ramona 12043 12th, 18 1 Larson, Shirley 13123 7th, 45 Larweck, Franklin 13243 7th, 42 Laskewitz, David 13513 7th, 45 Laskewitz, Jerry, 12th, 18 Lau, Esther, 12th, 18 Lau, Larry 1OC3 10th, 30 Laufle, Harold 11263 11th, 26 Laugen, Robert 12283 11th, 27 Lavlne, Julie 11223 11th, 28 Leahy, Catherine 13243 7th, 42 Leahy, Leahy, LeBarron, Douglas 13303 7th, LeBarron, Sandra 12093 11th, LeBarron, William 13503 9th, LeBarron, Yvonne 12243 7th, John 12153 7th, 42 Michael, 12th, 18 42 28 36 43 Lechnir, Jerry, 12th, 13 Lechnir, Robert 12173 7th, 43 Leck, Bonnie 11223 11th, 28 Lee, Bette 13513 7th, 45 Lee, Betty, 12th, 18 Lee, Beverly 11203 9th, 103 Lee, Bonnie 13113 8th, 42 Lee, Gloria 12073 11th, 28 Lee, Elaine 13293 9th, 37 Lee, Jeanette 13503 9th, 36 Lee, Jonathan 12053 10th, 30 Lee, LaVerne 12313 10th, 32 Lee, Robert 12123 9th, 35 Lee, Robert C. 13073 8th, 41 Lee, Shirley 13043 8th, 41 Yvonne 206 10th 32 Lee. 1 J , Leeper, Delmar 13233 7th, 44 Lees, Bruce 13223 7th, 45 Legried, Peder, 12th, 18 Lehman, Barbara 13463 10th, Lehman, Wilma 11083 9th, 36 Leister, Carol 13463 10th, 31 Leister, Clarence 13173 9th, 35 Lembcke, James 12203 9th, 36 Lembcke, Marcia 13463 10th, 31 Lembrick, John 13073 8th, 41 Lenoch, Paul 12083 10th, 31 Lensch, Carol, 12th, 18 Lenz, Lewis 11183 11th, 26 Leonard, Raymond, 12th, 18 Leonard, Richard 11143 10th, 33 Lerum, Darla 13123 7th, 45 Lerum, Ruby 12133 9th, 37 Lester, Merle 12173 7th, 43 Lestrud, David 1OC3 10th, 30 Lestrud, Mary 12473 9th, 38 31 Levy, Delmar 12123 9th, 35 Lewis, Barbara, 12th, 19 Lewis, Betty 12073 11th, 28 Lewis, Gwyneth 11053 11th, 97 Lewis, Nancy 13493 9th, 33 Lien, Patricia 12113 10th, 33 Lien, Richard 12103 8th, 40 Lightley, Patricia 13123 7th, 45 Lightly, Charles 1OC3 10th, 30 Lightly, John 12053 10th, 30 Lightly, Joyce 11013 11th, 27 Lightly, Mary Ann, 12th, 19 Lillquist, Robert 13283 8th, 39 Lillquist, Roger 13163 9th, 34 Lillquist, Shan 12193 9th, 38 Lindstrom, Brenda 13123 7th, 45 Lisk, Cloyd 12283 11th, 27 List, Patricia 13043 8th, 41 Loader, Jerry 11283 8th, 39 Locke, John 12103 8th, 40 Locke, Judith 13493 9th, 33 Loewen, Bonnie 13023 8th, 40 Loewen, Jacqualyn 12283 11th, 27 Loewen, Joanne 13283 Sth, 102 Loewen, Judith 12233 10th, 32 Lommcn, Dean 12213 10th, 30 Lorenzen, Carolina 11083 9th, 36 Losey, Angela 12303 9th, 36 Lostegaard, Donna 11223 11th, 28 Louden, Edward 12353 11th, 29 Louden, Gerald 11283 8th, 39 Louk, William 1Lib3 11th, 27 Louk, Charles 13123 7th, 44 Lubberts, Esther 12353 11th, 28 Ludvigson, Neil, 12th, 19 Lukes, Sheldon 11183 11th, 26 Luksik, Franklin 12353 11th, 29 Lund, ElVeda 13503 9th, 136 Lund, James 13033 8th, 40 Lunde, Leo 13033 8th, 40 Lunde, Ralph 13073 8th, 41 Luns, Wanda 11203 9th, 37 Luren, Patricia 13203 9th, Luthe, Fred, 12th, 19 Lyle, James 11183 11th, 26 Lyle, John L. 12223 9th, 37 M Maas, Darrel 12323 10th, 32 Maas, Margaret 12123 9th, 35 Machacek, Daryle 11203 9th, 37 Machacek, Earl 11093 10th, 31 Machacek, Rex 12223 9th, 37 McLaren, Judith 13283 8th, 39 Macy, John 13203 9th, 37 37 Madison, Barbara 12313 10th, 32 Madison, David 13163 9th, 34 Madison, James 13123 7th, 43 Madison, Madison, Madson, Madson, Majerus, Majerus, Majerus, Mallory, Joan 13173 Sth, 42 Sharon 12113 10th, 33 JoAnn 13113 8th, 102 Kenneth 13223 7th, 45 Gary 13243 7th, 42 Patricia 11013 11th, 27 Ronald 12473 9th, 38 Eugene 11283 8th, 92 Student lnde Maloney, Catherine 12243 7th, 43 Maloney, Janice 12473 9th, 38 Maloney, Leia 12113 10th, 33 Malone Patrick 11263 11th 26 Milton, Mary 12073 11th, 28 Mitchell, Betty 12223 9th, 37 rvlitehell, M itlyng, Charles 13513 7th, 45 Errol 11223 11th, 28 Mix, Agnes 13113 8th, 42 y lvlangnusen, Doris J. 11223 11111, 28 Mangn uson, Ronald 13173 9th, 35 Marcks, Dareald 11093 10th, 31 Marcks, Yvonne 12323 11th, 32 Maricle, Melvin 1Lib3 11th, 27 Marquardt, Sharon 12283 11th, 27 Marsh, Martin Martin, .Jean 13453 11th, 77 , Allen 12083 10th, 31 John 13223 nh, 45 Martini, Judy 13283 8th, 39 Mason, Russell 11283 8th, 39 Mason, Sandra 13203 9th, 37 Mathias, Robert 13163 9th, 34 Matison, Judy A. 11223 11th, 28 Matison, Karen 13073 8th, 41 Matter, Rodney 11203 9th, 37 Matthews, David 1Lib3 11th, 111 Matthews, Susan 13123 7th, 45 Matti, David 1Lib3 9th, 27 Matti, Edward, 12th, 19 Matti, Mary 11083 9th, 36 Mattick, Duane 13163 9th, 34 Maus, Tony 12213 10th, 30 Mattson, Erick A. 12203 9th, 36 Mayer, Lucille 11083 9th, 36 McAIister, Joanne 13453 11th, 29 McAlister, Robert 13023 8th, 40 McAnnany, Terry 12053 10th, 30 McClain, Ronald 12353 11th, 29 McC:lgry, Gwendolyn 12193 9th, McClary, Marlene, 12th, 19 McClary, Wayne 13503 9th, 36 McClelland, Patricia 13173 9th, 103 McClelland, Roger 11283 8th, 39 McDermott, Devona 13283 8th, 39 McDermott, Marno 13173 9th, 35 McFarland, George 1Lib3 11th, 27 McFarland, McKallor, Charles, 12th, 19 McKay, Robert, 12th, 19 McKay, Ronald 13283 8th, 39 McLaughlin, David 12213 10th, 83 McI3aughIin, Margaret 12203 9th, 6 McLaughlin, Mary 12353 11th, 29 McLaughlin, Neil 11283 8th, 39 McMasters, Kaye 13013 7th, 42 McQuiston, Larry 11263 11th, 26 McQuiston, Michael 12103 8th, 40 Mead, Joan, 12th, 19 Mealy, Jerry 13303 7th, 42 James 12153 10th, 31 Mealy, Lois 13243 7th, 42 Meier, Lois 12063 10th, 90 Meier, Marilyn 13013 7th, 42 Meier, Mary Lou 1Lib3 11th, 27 Meier, Merrill l.. 13493 oth, 34 r, charles 12233 10th, 32 Meiste Meister, Mary Jo, 12th, 19 Meister, Suzanne 13073 Sth, 41 Mellem, Beverly 11223 11th, 28 Meyer, Daniel 1NG3 9th, 35 Meyer, David, 12th, 19 Diana 12243 7th, 43 James E. 12233 10th, 32 Janet 12233 10fth, 32 Jerry 11013 11th, 32 Judith 12233 10th, 32 Kenneth 11093 10th, 31 Marilyn, 12th, 19 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, y 1 3 l Theadale 11053 11th, 97 Michle, Douglas 12113 10th, 33 Michle, Mary Ann 13283 8th, 59 Mickel Mielke, Mielke, Ronald, 12th, 19 Mikkelson, Donald 13023 8th, 40 Mikkelson, Lyle 12173 7th, 43 Millam, Dennis 12063 10th, 32 Meyer, Terr OC 10th 30 Meye-r, s on, Ann 13013 nh, 42 Gayle l.. 12233 10:11, 32 Miller, Charles 11143 10th, 33 Miller, Clarice 12053 10th, 30 Miller, Donald L., 12th, 19 Miller, Duane 13093 8th, 39 Miller, Gloria 12193 9th, 38 Miller, James D. 12173 7th, 43 Miller, Janice 12173 7th, 43 Miller, Joan 13493 9th, 36 Miller, Robert, 12th, 19 Miller, Roger 13513 7th, 45 Miller, Sandra 12473 9th, 38 Miller, Thea 12133 9th, 37 Mills, Dixie 12203 9th, 36 Mills, Jean 13303 7th, 42 Mills, Kay 13303 7th, 42 Mix, Mlenar, Jerry 12193 9th, 38 Judy 13303 7th, 42 Moe, Bonnie 11053 11th, 29 Moe, Elaine 13293 8th, 39 Moe, Martha 1NG3 9th, 35 Moe, Mary Ann, 12th, 19 Moe. Ronald 12223 9th, 106 Moehlman, Janith 13223 7th, 45 Moehlman, Jean, 12th, 19 Moehnke, Joyce 12053 10th, 30 Monahan, David 12243 7th, 43 Monahan, Ronald 12123 9th, 35 Monson, Elaine 11053 11th, 29 Moody, Roland 11223 11th, 28 Moody, Ruth Ann 13513 7th,, 45 Moore, Donna 12073 11th, 28 Moore, Doris 13213 7th, 44 Moore, Karen 1NG3 9th, 35 Moore, Kay 13293 8th, 39 Nicol, Carmen, 12th, 20 Nicol, Karen 12233 10th, 32 Nielsen, Donna 13503 9th, 36 Nielsen, Mary Jo 12173 7th, 43 Nielsen, Norma J. 11223 11th, 28 Nihart, Lawrence 12173 7th, 43 Noble, Ethel 12083 10th, 31 Noble, Janet 12083 10th, 31 Noble, Marjorie Ann, 12th, 20 Noble, Mary Ann 12193 9th, 38 Noble, Phyllis 13073 Sth, 41 Nockleby, Mary'13123 7th, 45 Norby, Bruce 13223 7th, 45 Nordland, Marlene, 12th, 20 Nordland, Norma 12093 11th, 28 Nordmeier, June 12173 7th, 43 Norgrrleier, Marlene 13463 10th, Norris, Norris, Norton, Norton, David 11263 11th, 26 Shirley 12083 10th, 31 Carlota 13313 8th, 41 Margaret 12313 10th, 32 Nuetzman, Lowell 1OC3 10th, 30 Nuetzman, Donna, 12th, 20 Morem, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morrell, Morris, Gary 12093 11th, 28 Beverly 12333 10th, 33 Larry 13033 8th, 40 Marlene, 12th, 19 Richard, 12th, 19 Claretta 13233 7th, 44 Charles 12113 10th, 33 Nybo, Carl 13453 11th, 29 Nyenhuis, Darlene 12093 11th, 28 Nygaard, Alta, 12th, 20 0 Odegaard, Ingeborg 11223 11th, Morse, Jerry 12123 9th, 35 Moucha, Bernie 12053 10th, Munson, Pat 13043 8th, 41 Murphy, Ernest 12333 10th, Murphy, Jeanine 11083 9th, 30 33 36 Myers, Louise, 12th, 19 Myers, Shirley 12083 10th, 31 Myhre, Theodore 11263 11th, 26 N Naatz, David 12053 10th, 30 Naatz, Duane 13013 7th, 42 Glenn 12083 wth, 31 Naatz, Nargan, William 13163 9th, 34 Naslund, Jean 13493 9th, 33 Naslund, Joan 12223 9th, 37 Neiswanger, Tucky A. 13493 9th, 33 Neitzel, Dale 11183 11th, 83 28 Odegaard, Mary 13143 8th, 38 Ohm, M Oleson, yron 12123 9th, 35 Bonnie 13113 8th, 42 Oleson, Jerald 12083 10th, 31 Oliphant, Robert 12203 9th, 36 Olsen, Alton, 12th, 20 Olsen, Jeanette 12063 10th, 32 Olsen, Nancy 11013 11th, 27 Olson, Arlene 1101 11th, 27 Olson, Calvin 12053 10th, 30 Olson, Cleone, 12th, 20 Olson, Darlene 13243 7th, 42 Olson, Darlene 11083 9th, 36 Olson, Darwin 13213 7th, 43 Olson, Dennis 12103 8th, 40 Olson, James, 12th, 20 Olson, Janice 13203 9th, 37 Olson, Jerry 1OC3 10th, 30 Olson, Jerome 13513 7th, 45 Olson, Joyce 3093 8th, 39 Olson, Leslie 13493 9th, 34 Olson, Mazie 12083 10th, 31 Olson, Merville 11143 10th, 31 Olson, Mildred 12053 10th, 30 Olson, Roberta 12213 10th, 30 Olson, Roger 13143 8th, 38 Olson, Ruth Ann 12173 7th, 43 Ondrick, Ruth, 12th, 20 Oots, Thomas, 12th, 20 Opsahl, Opsahl, Elmer 13083 9th, 34 luella 13043 sth, 41 Opsahl, Nancy 12083 10th, 81 Opstad, Karen 13033 8th, 102 Opstad, Suzzann 12313 10th, 32 Orcutt, Nancy 12113 10th, 33 Orness, Marilyn 12053 10th, so Orth, Marlene 12323 10th, 27 Osborn, Manly 12243 7th, 43 Osborn, Michael 13223 7th, 92 Osborn, Robert 12103 8th, 40 Osmzzgnson, Marilyn 13453 11th, Ottjes, Lois, 12th, 20 Overby, Elaine 13063 10th, 32 Overby, Richard 12473 9th, 38 Overocker, Dianne 13043 8th, 41 Owens, Gene 13163 9th, 34 Owens, Griffith, 12th, 20 Owens, William 12203 9th, 36 Oxley, Darlene 12053 10th, 30 Oxley, Paul 13233 7th, 44 Neitzel, Myron 12123 9th, 35 Nellis, Donald 13493 9th, 34 Nellis, Frank 12213 10th, 32 Nelson, Arlene, 12th, 20 Nelson, Audrey 13013 7th, 42 Nelson, C. Robert 13453 11th, 29 Nelson, Dale A., 12th, 20 Nelson, Darlene 11013 11th, 27 Nelson, Darrel 13203 9th, 30 Nelson, David, 12th, 20 Nelson, Denis 13143 8th, 38 Nelson, Donavan, 12th, 20 Nelson, Doris 12093 11th, 28 Nelson, Emmalene, 12th, 20 Nelson, Ernest 12223 10th, 32 Nelson, Garda 12173 7th, 43 Nelson, George, Jr., 12th, 20 Nelson, Grace 13463 10th, 31 Nelson, Iris 13503 9th, 36 Nelson, James 11253 7th, 43 Nelson, Judy 13233 7th, 44 Nelson, Kenneth 12253 11th, 29 Nelson, Leighton 13173 9th, 35 Nelson, Lois 12063 10th, 32 Nelson, Margo 13493 9th, 33 Nelson, Marvin 11283 8th, 39 Nelson, Mervel 11283 8th, 39 Nelson, Michael 13143 8th, 38 Nelson, Patricia 12113 10th, 33 Nelson, Phyllis 1NG3 9th, 35 Nelson, Phyllis C. 12223 10th, 78 Nelson, Richard 13323 8th, 44 Nelson, Richard 13313 8th, 44 Nelson, Robert, 12th, 20 Nelson, Rodney 12173 7th, 43 Nelson, Roger D. 12063 10th. 126 Nelson, Shirley 11083 9th. 36 Nemitz, Gary 13503 9th, 36 Nemitz, Virginia 12093 11th, 28 Nemitz, Wayne, 12th, 20 Neste, Jerry 12103 8th, 40 Neste, Kay, 12th, 20 Nestegaard, Betty 12073 11th, Nestegaard, Curtls 13503 9th, 28 36 Newberry, Earl 13023 8th, 40 Newberry, Earlene 13123 7th, 45 Franklin 13143 8th, 38 Newell, Newell, Lloyd 13223 7th, 45 Newell, Marian 13293 8th, 39 Newman, Darlene 11013 11th, 27 Newman, Yvonne, 12th, 20 P Paape, Lotus Ann 13083 9th, 34 Pacholl, Richard, 12th, 20 Pack, Jerry 12153 10th, 31 Page, Karen 13253 7th, 44 Painter, Colleen 12213 10th, 30 Parr, Sharon 13233 7th, 44 Patch, Aloha, 12th, 20 Patterson, Dann 11143 10th, 116 Patterson, Harry 12133 9th, 37 Patzer, Shirley 11083 9th, 36 Beverly 13283 8th, 39 Jeanette 12323 10th, 32 Karen 13043 8th, 41 Linda 13123 7th, 45 Marilyn 11053 11th, 29 Ronald 1Lib3 11th, 27 , 141 Paulson, Paulson, Paulson, Paulson, Paulson, Paulson, 1153 fo ollie, .lud1111 4Q25J 7th, 44 I , li , -, all . 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KOCJ.. 1 1111 ter ng, .Jon 41251 7111, 43 wg' J' n 350, 91111, drj, Esther 11 29 gll:1l6EEZ, onna 3214, J8glr1ild12 Sterling, Ph11IliZ432iL185hht3l9 40 1 10th onQ1 ?1Y1 1 ee z, Stern, Bever nn , P12122 S, 1stl??,2 ' Ruesc i l htargaes 394 93111, 36 shega a hleen 42671 11th, s1ern, .1oanng41g1g 11thH 214 Pink ,, man 0 8th, U 1 0 I' 1 Sferfl, lVlaXllle C 29 7i 1 P'a9g 'I anice it Nth' A 'Eiga i ia ' d i121 1 11' 31 c slali3l20c123931,111c37h' 88 gtevens' iirlouglalg fi:?4i217i3'ih 430 7th, 43 - f. um ey, r , o , tevens, ary . , Eigifziibiu 1 1 h 4 rnsey,BJ a 431212, omg zgnaker, Corydon 4228J 11th, Stevens, Wilbur 42081 10th, 31 ' r h 31 ' un e, a ra , Stiffler, Tom 12th, 22 ,ijjfhv Rigger ,224 07 '4 ' , ilu,-1 'e, lvl 'y .1 4 1 101 , 32 hoarnaker, Ronald 43231 7th, 44 Stoeik, poro1i1y, 12111, 22 Pla William 41 10 S anal 434 9th, 33 snoop, Mary,-lean 43115 Sth, 42 Stoen, lliene 42091 11111, 28 I y ,-Wy y hy 21 3 A Su Jverett42g1glJ7t1IJth1, gnultz, Ji::51nln5ac432gg??lt0I'th,1530 gtoilg, Eager 41232, 13:12, , Dav' 10th ,,- -1 31119, 1 Ul'S0l'l, 3Vl 1 one, 0 ert 1 Mock' Ri ard 23491 1 , 4 ' s, Benn 118J 1 t 6 Shurson, Karl 4314J 8th, 38 Story, Pamela 4232J 10th, 32 wers C leen 4350J h 36 YKS1 D3 12207 f 5 SIWUNI1 Carmen C3035 3th, 40 Strand, Carolyn 4349J 9th, 33 Rwexbiyma 10J 111, 40 Ryks, aid, 12111, S111111, Everett 12285 11111, 27 suand, eoiveig, 12111, 23 11, Sa dra 1 8th, 401 Ryks, ward 4 7th, 2 Shuff, Sharon 42091 11th, 28 Studer, Ronald 42191 91h, 38 Pre da f 4 1 10th'30 Ry s, Else 430 th, 40 shun, Shirley 4210J 8th, 40 Stundahl, Duane R. 4350J 9th, 36 pr' io! i ' rn,1 h, 2 , Mary 4 91h, 38 Shuft, Vlrolnla, 12th, 22 szundahl, Leslie 4118J 11th, 26 Pri e, Ga 41261 11t , Sibbers, Duane 43041 Sth, 41 Sukow, Betty 42211 1o1h, 30 Prid a x, Wilat 7th, 4 S gllbauQh,KHal:?Id 42?lJh10ElE, 30 Sundholm, Larry 4321J 7th, 44 r' Marl 10th,. , lm0YlS1 3 26111 f 1 Svejkovsky, Nancy, 12th, 23 p , Arlp 17J,t ,43 153 ,US 13207 9fh1 37 Simpson, Duane 43301 7th, 42 Swain, Patricia 4329J sth, 39 1 dle, He 1 9111, Saa hlrley 43207 11, 26 Sgple, Barbara 42191 9th, 38 Swancutt, Charles 4LibJ 11th, 27 oeche Nei , 12thT2 H 1 John 43287 Sth, 39 Sits, Robert 43149 Sth, 38 Swancutt, Luanne 4233J 1o1h, 33 Proms' Vic 12 no 112' 55.'.Y2ir?21i1'3 511,9t'3s 35 2',2i222?' lm:5ci1OgJ3gliJth7tI2345 Ewaniufis S'f.?'05'1J3231 822' 41 1 1 1 1 1 wan , aVl , 1 4' 4, Salisbury, Jean 4329J 8th, 39 Skinner, Roxanna, 12th, 22 Swank, Mona 4303JD8th, 40 lJ Salisbury, Jerry 43115 Sth, 92 Skieveland, Bernard 4223J 10th, Swenson, Frederik, 121h, 23 Quam, Derald, 12th, 21 Salgsbury, Joanne f120J 91h, 37 32 Swenson, Mary QNGQ 9th, 35 Quam, Elizabeth 42211 10th, 30 Salisbury, Wlllfarn 4212J 7th, 43 Skjeveland, Darrell 43021 8th, 40 Swingdorf, John 42231 10th, 32 Quam 4314, 3111, 38 Saman, Delbert 4325J 7th, 44 Skjeveland, Lowell, 12th, 22 a , ary 4219J 9th, 38 Saman, Marie 42081 10th, 31 Skogebo, Allen, 12th, 22 T . I , Richard 4316J 9th, 34 Sandwlck, Sharon 4101J 11th, 27 Skogeboe, Jerrold 4325J 7th, 44 Quhldt, Befty, 12th, 21 Sanford, Judy 41081 9th, 36 Skogeboe, Marilyn 4350J 9th, 36 Tabor, Audrey 4350J 9th, 36 1. 1113110433 11114 19:3 :rr 35 rar san 3312111 is 1 a re, nn , ov, lr ey, , a or, erwln , R Sathre, Susanne 4232J 20th, 32 Slindee, Norman 4205J 10th, 30 Tabor, Everett 4217J 7th, 43 Raabe, Phyllis 4321J 7th, 44 Sayles, Dorothy, 12th, 21 Slupe, Dale, 12th, 22 Tabor, Glenn, 12th, 23 Raasch, Donna 4220J 9th, 36 Sayles, William 4NCJ 9th, 35 Smith, Carol J. 4235J 11th, 29 Tabor, Loretta 4217J 7th, 43 Raasch. Elizabeth 4209J 11th, 28 Schabacher, Alberta 4120J 9th, Smith, Donna 4312J 7th, 45 Talley, Camelia 435OJ 9th, 36 Randall, James 4314J 8th, 38 103 Smith, Jack 4233J 10th, 33 Tallman,Judith 4325J 7th, 42 Randall, Jean 4221J 10th, 85 Schabacker, James 4235J 11th, 93 Smith, James 4228J 11th, 27 Tangen, Marlene, 12th, 23 Rappe, Janet 4213J 9th, 37 Schabacher, Joyce 4120J 9th, 103 Smith, Jane 4211J 10th, 33 Tapp, Arnold, 12th, 23 Rasmussen, Betty 4101J 11th, 27 Schaub, Gary 4301J 7th, 42 Smith, Jean, 12th, 22 Tapp, Carl 4302J Sth, 40 Rasmussen, g:oyd QZZJ, Schggmburg, Darlene 4209J 11th, gmith, Kenneth 4228J 11th, 23 I:-'app, gloydcg322J97::1h,325 Rasmussen, oria , mith, Patsy 4233J 10th, 32 atv, ary 6J t , Rathke, Mary 4303J 8th, 40 Schewe, Charlotte, 12th, 21 Smith, Phyllis 4331J 8th, 41 Tausche, Charles 4349J 9th, 34 Rector, Allen 4215J 9th, 31 Schewe, Marlene 4122J 11th, 28 Smith, Ralph 4LibJ 11th, 83 Taylor, William 4206J 10th, 106 Rector, Richard 4330J 7th, 42 Schick, Shirley. 12th, 21 Smith, Ronald 4120J 9th, 31 Teats, George 4NGJ 9th, 35 Redman, Donald 4228J 11th, 111 Schied, Kenneth 4304J Sth, 41 Smith, Shirley 4231J 10th, 32 Tebay, Gladys 4311J 8th, 42 Reed, Harold 4320J 9th, 37 Schiltz, Donald 4NG1J 9th, 35 Smith, Sylvia 4247J 9th, 38 Teeri, Phyllis 4232J 10th, 32 Reed, Jacqueline 4311J 8th, 42 Schiltz, John 4207J 11th, 28 Snater, Barbara 4NCJ 9th, S3 Teff, Larry 4304J 8th, 41 Reed, Jerry 4231J 10th, 32 Schleicher, Alvis 4346J 10th, 31 Snater, Judith 4206J 10th, 32 Tennis, Richard 4316J 9th, 34 Reed, Mary 4231J 10th, 32 4 Schleicher, Charles 4316J 9th, 34 Snell, Donald 4345J 11th, 29 Tesch, Sharolyn, 12th, 23 Reed, Robert, 12th, 21 Schleusner, Vincent 4109J 10th, Snyder, Barbara 4346J 10th, 31 Thatcher, Richard 4228J 11th, 27 Reed, Wayne 42221 9th, 77 31 Snyder, David 43491 9th, 34 Thilgen, .loan 43041 8111, 41 , Thomas 4320J 9th, 116 Regan Reimers, Ardith 4323J 7th, 44 Reinartz, Maxine 4108J 9th, 36 Reisinger, Constance, 12th, 21 142 Schmeling, Deanna 4330J 7th, 42 Schmeling, Meredith 4247J 9th, 38 Schmelling, Phyllis 4105J 11th, 29 Soiney, Robert 4247J 9th, 38 Soiney, Shirley 4331J 8th, 4 Soli, Gordon 4208J 10th, 31 Soli, John, 12th, 22 1 Thomas, David 4109J 10th, 31 Thompson, Barbara 4247J 9th, 38 Thompson, Danny 4312J 7th, 34 Thompson, Gloria, 12th, 23 f W 142 tuclent Index! f Q Thom o , 23 10th 8 Urlick, ames, 12th, 23 Warn r cy 1 th, 38 Winte , arle 12195 9th, SSYKKI Tho p n arily , , 12th. Usem onald 12335 10th, 33 Warrin nzbiane 1 85391h, 34 Winter, 2 8th, 40 'ATT' The ps n, marilyn 3?Sl51g::h S Warr' t ,..-Ellyvard 13205 9th Witt, D' e , 36 0 PS0 BUOY , Q-? 0 l, Beverl 20 h 93 Thompson, Rose 1 305 h 42 , n, Lavvr nce, 12th, Wolf, Jerry 13295y8ih, gui 1, Thompson, Sand 1324 h, 4 Va nflne, Frederick 13425 11th atero anloe 132 , 44 Wo f, Nlier 1 5 7th, 44 ,f , Thompson, S - e, , 23 29 f atkins, eth 1118 6' Wol e 13015 7th, 42'-C-5,,. Thomsen, Da l 22 h, 45 Nan, Joan 1209? Pl gg tscn, Do ,1-3-E5 7th, 45 Wolff, lyn 1101 11th, 27 L2 Thomson, J es 2305 11th, an Camry, Judy,1 th, 42 t, Ed d 131 7th, 43 -- wollenloerg, .lerry2'a X127 Thoms n, nneth G5 at VandenGrlftEElal 13285 Sth, 39 au, J e 12215 1QQh, W'5l'jB:7berg, Norman 5 Thom ,Rlla 122 10th, 32 Vanff:1hHe2lg l, erethy 11225 Watt, o d 13495 he , 4 32- e ,, oms olan 225 11th 04 , We r, 9t , 36 ollschla Glen 35 11 Thon, anette 335 10 h, 3 VandenHeuvl Loretta 11205 Lynn 1232,1,0th, 104 ollsohlag lane ,, 12th 24f Thon, L wanda 12095 1 th, B9 9th, 37 ei er P ul, 12 eber, Dennl 1 th, 42 Thorson, Du ne', 2th, 3 VGUDSU Ver, arel,12fh, 23 'gle ,Br 2325 t , 32 Woods, Wayne 1301 , 42 Thorson, J ice 1 09 11th, 89 VGNDBYI er, Joan 13235 7th, 44 - 4. , Bi 5 11th, 29 i Woodridge, John A5 10th, 1, Thrasher mold th, 23 , VanGre nhef, De bert 13165 Su e 13075 sth, 439 Woolsey. 11205 9t f' Thrash oroth 3305 7th 45 91 4 A - ,carol 515 7th, 45 'a Will h, 39 'QU Thrash Lila M. 12215 10 , 30 Va t, arole 12 5 11th, 28 end oger'12205 9 la, 36 ' t. 'an 2055 se Tindal, lifford 1 45 7th 42 V211 Vle , Bonn e 3175 9th, 3 endor, o 1220ft,9th, 36 W rtz, gig 045 gt -75 Tinkha , Lar 225 7 , 45 V V' 1 DHVI 207 9111137 Wennes, How 75 sth, 4Jf Wyant, rd 12055 , Tiseherhlvlarl 15,15 h, 32 V nerxgeefnffo 3 15:25 jg wenee -law hlih, 68 1' h anmgifel Y 095 ,39 us, 9 1 t 1 t rt , Ric ar a f t , ' ', ith 217 th 43 Todd, Ja e 112455 29 , 'mem f af 55 hfh, 27 3 1 WWE, irle 12n3,5r'Z 5 Todd, Pat ia 24 th 43 Ve Gh.0 1 Sf 1220, 24 e Rebertf13115 .iv Wyson , ,12th, 24 s..., Togas, To , 12: 3 Vermll , le 1295 10th, S3 Wenz , 1N 5 9th, 3 , ' , --ff. Tollefson, u e 205 9th, 37 Veverk 5 Ja S 3 P 9f'1- 98 Wenzel, 0 3295 Sth, 39 ff Z? ' Tomlinson, Ri ar 13205 sth, 37 Vev F I 620 .3139 8101 Wf enzel, Warr nf' 121 2 Y -1 , Toresdahl, Da 11285 8th, 39 VCV l' 21 arvlh 12119 10th, e eman, y 13455 ' 5,-we '7 e-ff' Torkelson, Arl te 12205 9th, 36 Vevefkav Ronald 13029 Sth' 40 W Ssel, ld, 12th, 5 Torrens, Ja s 13505 oth, 36 Vlefori Karen 12245 7th, 43 west, B e41z,115x 8th, as .Donna '11055 11th. zef Tracy, Ro t 11205 9th, 37 V! aSf Jenn 41147 1091533 Wee hal, Evo vi 13075 Sth, 41 -eggs, Peggy 12085 'l0fh, 31 , Traff, No a 12125 gth, 35 Vglt, Carol 11225 11th, 2 eler, warl-me , 33 var -'-':: arion 12325 Tridle, Jo Jay 1NG5 9th, 116 Vylf, Qarryl 12325 101 , 32 'teomb, Floyd 12125 1 Yaste, B Jn. 2 5 sth, 3 Trimble, avid 11145 10th, 33 V!Sk0Cllv FIOYU 11269 11th, 25 i mb,fJames 13315 8th, Yauger, Rob ' , A f True, Dodglas 13035 Sth, 40 Vfste, Arlen 12305 11fl'l, 26 Avis 245 7th, 42 ogum, Bar . 13 A gf ,42 True, Gregory 11185 11th, 26 VISIC1 N0l'm3l'l 13285 Sth, 39 White, Gene 1 10th, 32 Yo k L - -' yn 1N ' 9t , 35 True, Joyce 12245 7th, 43 Vlasafy, Charles 11255 7th, 43 White, Larry, 24 Youn , C 'rIa A. 24 True, Marlene 12055 10th, 30 Volbruekv R'Cl ? d 12309 110026 White, Marilyn 1209T L3-tb, 28 Young, Ro , th, 2 Truesdell, Barbara 13025 Sth, 40 Vellrner, Pafrlcla 13235 7th, 44 White, ar-lys 12195 9th,'38R Young, Marilyn 11 h, 28 Tuchek, Edward, 12th, 23 Voorhees, Terry 13255 7th, 44 White, hirl 13315 8th, 41 ng, sandra, 12th, Tuchek, Kay 13175 sth, 35 VOSS, Darlene 12055 10th,, 30 Wichm , illia 13225 7th. 45 Susan 13225 7th, whiff Tucker, Marlyg 3465 10th' 31 VOSS, ROQCI' 12247 7fl1, 31 Wiedeman r ara 13125 7th, YouF'iE3WI, Dua , th, 24 -rocker, Nancy, 12th, 23 Vrernan, Larry 12125 9th, 35 79 Youngdahl, Gun rd' 13315 sth, , ' -'lrugcerdaonald 1IEig5 Lgzh, 27 Wlsla Mary, 12th,-24 Y 41d hi J gtk Q5 u u e, ay on, 1t , oung a , oan , 3 Tufte, Duane 12085 10th, 31 W Wilcox Le 9th 37 Youngdahl, Joyce 1 4 , 78 Tufte, Roger 13315 8th, 41 Turvold, Cynthia 12105 8th, 40 Turvold, Donna 13315 8th, 41 Tyler, William, 12th, 23 Tyson, Dorothy 13515 7th, 45 U Uecker, Kenneth 1OC5 10th, 30 Ulland, Carol 1NG5 9th, 35 Ulland, John 11185 11th, 26 Ulland, Roswell 11185 11th, 26 Ullom, John 13285 8th, 39 Ulven, Marilyn 13295 8th, 39 Underdahl, Carol 13505 9th, 36 Underdahl, Donald 13245 7th, 42 Underdahl, Paul 13215 7th, 44 Underhill, Gary 12315 10th, 32 Unruh, Lola 11015 11th, 27 Unverzagt, Darlene, 12th, 23 Upcraft, George 13015 7th, 42 Waalkens, Minnie 12075 11th, 28 Waldron, Dellene 12325 10th, 32 Waldron, Marjean, 12th, 24 Waller, Gloria 13235 7th, 44 Waller, Richard 13095 8th, 39 Walrath, Sandra 12305 11th, 26 Walterman, Beverly 12475 9th, 38 Wilde Cll 23 Wllde, , Wilde, , 9 I Wiley, Warren 13115 8 A Wilham, Connie 13015 7th, Wilhelm, Donald 1NG5 9th, 35 Wil , Merli 35 7th, 44 : yr I 4 r h Wilkerson, Jack 12125 9th, 35 Younker, Gladys 12225 901433 Y es 12245 7th, 43 Z Wilkerson, Robert 13095 8th, 39 Zahradnik, Dbnald 11185 11th, 29 Walterman, Joann 12095 11th, 28 Wilkinson, lllene 12135 9th, 103 Zahradnik, Kenneth 13165 9th, Walterman, Viola, 12th, 24 Williams, Burnell, 12th, 24 106- Walton, Janet 13145 8th, 38 Williams, Darlene 12235 10th, 32 Zein, Nancy, 12th, 24 Walton, Joyce 13035 Sth, 40 Wambeam, Russell, 12th, 24 Wangen, David 1NG5 9th, 35 Wangen, John 12285 11th, 27 Ward, Ardell 11085 9th, 36 Ward, Nancy 11205 9th, 37 Warfel, Jack 12095 11th, 104 Warfield, Karen 13125 7th, 45 Warfield, Linda 12245 7th, 43 Warn, James 13145 8th, 38 Williams, Earl 13145 8th, 28 Williams, Kenneth 1Lib5 11th, 27 Williams, Williams, Nancy 13075 8th, 41 Suzanne 12245 7th. 43 Wilson, Betty J. 11015 11th, 27 Wilson, Marian, 12th, 24 Wilson, Ronald, 12th, 24 Wilson, Yvonne 12065 10th, 32 Windfeldt, Larry 13025 8th, 40 Windfeldt, Richard 12175 7th, 43 Zerby, Evelyn 11225 11th, 28 Zerby, Marjorie 12105 8th, 40 Ziebell, Irene 11055 11th, 29 Ziebell, Laverne 1OC5 10th, 30 Ziemer, Aneitta 13125 7th, 45 Zook, Deanna 13235 7l:h, 44 Zook, Marcia 13455 11th, 83 Zook, Nancy 12305 11th, 26 Zrucky, Dale 13025 8th, 40 Zrucky, Paul 13125 7th, 43 Baldy Patron Li t Hirsh Clothing Robbins Floor Covering Co. Bang 81 Nierengarten Baudler 81 Baudler Cook Paint 81 Varnish Gendler's Automotive Hall's Food Store Jahnke Market Knauer's Market Lucy's Cafe Minnesota Cafe P. A. Lommen Helen's Cosmetic gl Hosiery People's Drug Shop Red OWl Rodney Dunnette Rose Room Smith Shoe Store Sutherland Barber Shop Tip Top Lunch Wallace Sieh WoolWorth's Co. Ken's Studio P H 0 T 0 S Dial 5512 Drapery and Gift Shop Curtains Made-to-order Drapery Made-to-order if-34? For that Special Date . . . Send her flowers from .Yfivers Florists St 1 g Sh Center Phone 3503 f' fx Fruits IQ E Vegetables A Groceries c L., .. .- 1 X.: eats Square Deal T . . . and remember, Pignewton, those immortal words of Hamlet: 'there is a divinity that shapes our ends'. . . OFTHE HAM HEART y hw Hormel takes a choice whole ham-skins it, takes out the bone, trims it carefully of all surplus fat. Then removes the shank in such a way that you get magnificent, tender whole slices from first to last. Americzfs original ...and finest. ..canned ham. Geo. A. Hormel 8a Co., Austin, Minn. PERISHABLE KEEP UNDER REFRIGERATION i 'QQIVLU-LQ' Timely Clothes Puritan f0'U.QJ Sportswear A Q Nunn Bush QA'el,UyYb Shoes 21' M P' 45' 4,9 X 7 q , f M A A 3 I - f K nn d s . . .'vs+l.gife.Vfa5i1ion N . f Mens Store Centers 415 N. MAIN T-- AUSTIN 177- PHONE 4381 Plan For Your Career P ark Motors NOW! Austin State Bank The Friendly Bank BUICK - PONTIAC Sales - Service Finest in Automotive Service on all makes of cars 108 Lansing and Highway 218 No. --lr- M 8 for Bo wlfhg . . iwjfww dim! 82 Plymouth The My ' A ' B 1 94 M WW ustln ow T 8 F! J .A ' OPEN I5 NIGHT 8 DAY ,, f The Place 79 Go! KT . Zfwwf Q22 Z, 1o4 s.Ma T1 2373 X X ?iZz! :1222z::.f f . ALJ W.B.GRISE,M.D. E 46 Dr. D. P. ANDERSON, M. D. n .I ,,.gi3: f,,--- ' '1A.. Dr E C SA dak Quality . . . . RIGHT, .D. . TXM. SE . ASEE Dr. H. P. VAN LEVE, Wclllaces 324-30 No. Main Dr. W. R. ANDE x Austin Clim 209 W. Min ' 8882 fe ,.1W W-- , , g Rosenthal's ii g Home Decorating Store Paint Wallpaper Draperies Floor Coverings Sg5755f5fQ?1f'?3f?fi-'ztfiii5ii1:iliiiiiiffiiiigiiilfiiiiiiilf15521515liiiiiliiiiflfliifliiifIfiffiffiiiiiiiilffiffiif5f5iTEffff1f751fff1EFf3535f53Q x ,-r cv:-:-'gzligzggzl'1:1:-',:-15.,:::g:::3:':3:+353:gg:-:-:gi:::::-'-:ggi-:-'3:-14:-:ag-:iz-:-:::':g:4:-:gg::::g:1:::::::1:::::g,. -4.,.-i,.:a.1.: :N-.4,:.N.:,.','.e,.M I 33.1, :.:.5,:.,.-.1.:,:.,.-.:.:.,? S. L. YOUNG Bild 405 N. FRANKLIN mm... PHONE 2288 N njiyginefican 'E'.E.. . ' 0 J.NES.lNC- ,,,4 Q., '-.'V .A-59 1 'Q' ' -4 'MCA ':f 1:1539 OLocaI and Long Distance iii Mg r X wesew New Modern Dairy Bar Hiway 16 W. o - , - Moving-Anywhere ff- Streve rl I ng U. S. or Canada OModern Fireproof Storage Gl16l'l'lS6y Dairy Sterling Shopping Oixpert Packing and Crcting Center Acznrs FOR. . . Carl E. Kehret, owner Good Clothing for Men and Boys For Over 53 Years Cosmetics - Cameras Campbell Motor Sales Reliable ! Dependable ! Used Car Dealer Drugs 122 W. Maple PhO1f1e 5148 6 Niki? If You Served Overseas S S , as E' S Y f A v You Belong In The V.FW ETERANS OF OREIGN ARS OLAF B. DAMM POST 1216 AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Corner of Franklin and Water Founded in 1899 Tel 6039 M411 j ,J , C11 1 ' Y e c 'I WJ X A m dj Vila ff 'Q W 317576 40 J A The Home of 84' CU X 1,f'jSipI:'Qjthe xligys df their, ,gy if - A. WWA C n Ak . f Mew gedwggni PORTABLE XM my 4 TYPEWRITERS u bf 'j N V .J ff! liege ' fry ' 4 A liancesj ' 'JLY1 anyw M Lf' QP 1 - S 'Caron K7 L W1 L bf ff, -, Lf' if VW sffllipg Goqdkf J, rJV5.-f ' .L iff ' .gf'I'3gdwareKT VJ ... ' ... Xwffiww we 02 Aum Aero J world? fastest PURTABLE! Dec r -f ' ,L AUSTIN Servlce 4 , 'IJ Phone 6988 Br e a eil a ' V ' fl al 4 .JY In t' umicipal Airport , I J, fu 'xv 204-236: N. Qxatham . fjif ff 'qi y' L . f M fe If frown CHICKEN ,F f, m'L '5F A 4 dw f ' JE HR 11' 'Q L V . ..fsC'Cg,' f X 01' ,fe 52552 jig, 1i2RO'1PE5:,gf1 14 OF fhe 5 M, ALL Kggns fmest -f 5 1n ' 1i9fsqg13eWith Jewelry M and , '1 USTEBUII S1 Vejlocks mnvla-IN Watches - o - INC' I Dlamiuis - Hamburgers Home Federal Offlce Phone 3432 411 N' Ma Pop Malts Ph 2413 Wywxvw Q K H X v M Q 'tt M ' M Wgmgftdtef W Qd,v5 Qge fp wi Ewing ' WW , f ' 9 K N Wi e M W W AustSE.e 0 Scemc H 'CW We WW ff Gif e gee X We KN WHENINTOWN fyja 'QQ bf The Coffee Shop f wfffiflffv 2 N?Mai ff! J 316 N Chatham .M 0 f JW- f o Q fgiffeffffwmw A M115 lwwmlfglslbnli 't gsm? GS AND Lam ASSOCIATION If you Want SAVE f Your Favorite Department Store Penney's something or it 129 N. Main , I D de Uv 2 5 W bu f , in if We A9 f 1 ff? W . 60 A A ' v n M WW You'll Get There FASTER With A A fe he ed A if U - Sf' nc X T' ' NASH Milf 3:2414 pill' 1 ei GEM? ' 7 ' ,-1 'A Qi RAMBLER e J Nw if ' ,J nl ' - K, X- if fi ' . ee I r , W4 ,FII 122 WN Befge 45 one 3452 Sterling Shopping Center Phone 6939 N 6 W 'Q W CONGRATULATIONS 7p,o7 A H hnson A T0 ' ,, 'OUR N HARDWARE' THE CLASS OF 5 ,JN VJ K . - FROM THE YV!! A 11fNguQNf1g ESZTHNG zfporti. Goods Austin .floral QP mfggfafnishes ' ctrical Appliances FLOWERS - CORSAGES Ph-cgie 3487 Ubi- .. ' General Hardware 111 E. Mill Ph 3250 -was ' if-if First Choice f at A h a b 6. av Every Party!!! 3 7 1 'I - ' - UP -- Service Anywhere Anytime -- Two Way Radios 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Big Four Bottling Co. 400 E- Bridge Phone 2567 -SD DEIIICB At The Beautiful TEBP BALLBUUM COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED Congratulations ef ' ae .4 to the i Class of 1953 FIOIII. l im-il Hotpoint Appliances J . RCA victor Radios, 'rv lllUYl-lll E533 John Thorsel1's Royal Tire 8. Appliances A W Block East Fire Dept. China Glassware Dinnerware Silverware Gifts Merritt's China and Glass Shop Sterling Shopping Center Call 5260 T. C. SHEEDY H. H. JENKINS D. J. WICK Planners Of Family Security Today insurance for your home, auto, per- sonal property and family must be written with care, thought and counsel to provide the maxi- mum protection-ask about our PLANDEX Austin National Co. Lobby First Nat'1 Bank Tele. 2311 Painting ...... TT Displays 1312 Locust St. Austin, Minn. Co-op Service Greasing Tires - Batteries soo N. Fmnkiin Phone 3977 Cofop Bulk Service C. M. Hartson Lube - Oil Gas Fuel Dil Tractor Fuel 1 V A .... ,MY 4. A ' I 'ff R In L f O- o O Q --,gh -' . 'ff O ' ' Cvrdbin '9' ' - . o-W GN .o Q ' f o o- JU'-'4 ' ' ld and ted Q X 77 'Y 'W mance moi? We' OI1 Pu QI 5 ' -W' X 4 . your tempers ' ORM - 0 - ' W T can X 5 .l .lg AA: , x ay 0 Q-X b to K Lg .H - 5 is O 1 0 fx in art I' 4' A ' T andofE'le?FhcmPL- E . . 21E. a ai a e at Ph ne 27 S q L 1 Ge . R. H 3 , Mg an 41' ,Bruitk U' 'OJ-t ' Jojfxljv ' 'wkjvf' It' 0 ,e,of-ff-7dW 'k- , ' row n ough Transfer ?t3lkS . . X LW . g GQRSSW ,W o I - xxx 'gy Qs 5 ' fi Qpvu-MQ' - . ,M Evalifcf Qervice HOUSEHOLD ' COMMERCIAL -'gn 3 H INDUSTRIAL I 6 Shop 8: Save at D I A I' - , - Phone 3897 M4 7E'5 2 9 V 1303 S. River 123 E. Mill HEAR YE K HEAR YE' 2 ' Plumbing Come to the C 0 I X ' E . s?C '-vWIZA5i7A2U fKr?sQW QQ o , for the bestrnjpaa I - . - ab in eating enjoymeni? flew 3tZajO?l3iZy my Board of Water, Electric, Gas Power X11 , GQ' i gmix fl gl' F! gr' Si 7 'w?j 419 E. Water Street Ph 2307 ESSENTIAL TO COMMUNITY PROGRESS A2749 HAMA' is IIC. f'J'7'f 'e- ,fr FOR 4lfc-rm-L Coarfeous C EM' wee .,7WJ Dependable A My ffjld erwke ' X1 Q We ZA ii 952 QW Aushn Bus Line E ng x. Q N PHXIQQEQEY X cum-afs Prescription Specialist' , qubll YP ' ER MARKET 413 NO' Main erfficetg ation f Fruits 1 5g D-3 L ro ries Vegetables y V559 i S H exgmps Q 8 -L Y' ' ' X n af: ., Q X X? X, , - I - x is x w QQ :., .. ..g..?.g..g..g..g3 g..g. Q. g..g..g..g. . e n ' DAIRY Q - .1 .x N ' 4 hy X .g.., 0 ,w g..g..g..g..g..g. Q U E E N x A x , ' K' e XV A horized S --F D rt lst . . . Your Doctor Phiggk Lubrimi em' men me 2nd . . . Griffirfs Telephone 8831 8936 Emergency 3353 600 West Oakland Phone 9985 O CONES 0 SUNEDAES 0 MALTS T C t Am fomMi1waukeeDpt We -p f - - Eg ' o ,X Ziff Zh . 4 L9 E - Our STANDARD S'g hex egg 0 S, EQQLQ-ek USTI 6ii Austin cfis!Co Qriiz Means SERVICE P1 L. Walrath i if 28 Ph O63 uf - , .. S. AC MAMINEY Trade Km STANBARD ffshees For The Entire 'lyv SERVICE Th ks For Your Patronage Lansing at Ke ood Phone 9972 C GRAT ATIONS TO CLASS OF 53' Q QW amble'sh Wm C e Y u ' r The Friendly Store K- Doct isel V iances Hous res V - ' Sporting Goo s Gene Hard K . 0 Physici Ken Peters Mg . Phone 65 J 1 s ' - h W MM NGRAT A I SUGR E 'W 1953 W Dr. B. J. Cronwell ok, 406 s. Kenwood Q. I1 fl Phone 9412 WMEWM W ii ix iz! J V wx A - FNHOP and SAVE 1 Z! ' A i A enA ' -:AT if fdffywine QW E311 Elfrnifyre Co. Ji! JG M f ' ff' Jive' I I Vlrs el, lf! KQ-, Wnd Va fl V QWNMLQ ff Wfljkii , p gf' o lg! oresf w i ,UWher Prices Are Low on Flniture You Know , My W, Af , ff . . . folk CQUW7 N. Maln Sterling Shopplng Center KMWEQAXZTNES NEWSPAPERS I General Hardware REFRESHMENTS Home Appliances POOL W Sports Equipment 1 th b t on y e es CLEVEL AND'S 318 N. Main Street - i I ' Sterling Shopping Cmgiigfin, Minnesota Cigar Store fuemigmucfierimfls- A 'N z'z.,c.f.6' We C5355 Let Us TIS., U 5A Help You T'o Krueger's Studio SHUI, 122 W. Mill and 4 SAVE INSURED SAVINGS aw. W Wmwy ' JW ' v Austin Savings 8a Loan s' . ' ,MVA c 122 West Bridge St. i,w,,,,-1 e S Austin, Minnesota W 4 X 7 221 N. Main Your Austin Neighbor Since 1887 W H092 gf wwf y V fr' f K ' we ll fl fl' - ' sl U dmous For 'cushion Nancy Stark always buys her lovely JANTZEN sweaters at Fant1e's. She knows how fash- ion-wise they are and priced right too. y - A 1 X7 , ff - -- ,Pm .A I Ll,,, cf Ute- W W A W XV-fwfmw L!U.,,x!.L3fV- ..f FO THE EST 1 mf7N fJ5g,ffwf1f'Xfmfuuifk J S1 S ,will 1 - , ILUXC ' l Corner of Greenwich For The Best and Bridge Phone - 8952 406 N0 M3111 xl' .wflfk L 65591 I I M964 9 :.A .. f :D 7 I 1 I Li 00 my bm AA...A.,4,....z.,. .,., Q I f , ' Chrysler A ' YK. yi' . ' 5' ififgmgf WHSOQ Good Health Plymouth 9 C qulpmen I O C X FISHING TACKLE ' . . I Austin Auto KZNITION X C0 HUNTING sa FISHING - 0 LICENSES 1 CAFE li E- Mm Sf- 105 s. Main Ph 6750 if I Tr I 'I ' .A .f ' ., Wg 412'- 'f,,, ,, A EE XXX fffagkmffZ'.Tf',, 'Ij l- M QE nl ti S: rg XX N K I I -'l:fg,,,,v,sl Q 'gi .'I 1. Mi N R 3, X xiii? r If -9? 'Xe Q R X N Axis ' X ek 'TEX -51 , -,. XE , ERJHJN E FEED EQ' Q. .Q x I ' N f 3 V Q x f Q, ,N mx 122 X23 mxy' S, Y I Q, X N I RQTZQ I N 5 . N X Xb SRX -eb x X' U X 4+ 'TEA fi x gs. . X CX bi 'S W EROS r -fb X I Q' X '10 Y THB Siu ' X Q as e 212 Q ISS? ' QS., ' If BN x . X Y V? high 'Q ,X - -X -xt X ,, KS N , . e e V' FIIQIIEST f Loans . ' Rentals FOOT ' ' Insufance COMFORT' - P Real Estate t H F. ohde or A. 0. Green . so I wlnlfs Family Shoe Store I we A . - ' . We Give s akG ps I ' W . L G R . ' 7 if fx Fas ' ir MN Pdlnflllg . ,, W I A Shoes W See 0 Lilxgerie 13 0 Mlllmery K 0 Sportswear gl l 0 Ready-to-Wear Paint and arllpagr Qgwx MJ Q T' ' 1 , 109 W. Water lf M5900 wglsycle S 0 gg mlb N 0 V e ' 9 MI ' U r l' vi l qlitt Qet l R i x 4 all blown upv My Oy over high prices! J? W . 5 .0 G01 Even Scotchme Cut costs at Save At - , Chuck Hall Cleaners M S A Sterling Shopping Center Phone 6834 uw' if, l ' WWIQLWJ W Nfjww , Rpm AVM6 ,J way ose ustm High fongrafifl zo Jwfwoungm n's Markets You have received your dip- Rlverslde . ldma from Austin High School - M Burr Oaks ' nd in so d 'ng have cont 'b t d t u e o th progress of y In ul ,U , mmunity and ountry Y ' . p p Cont Hy Farmers t'bt'gtothepg f th A tin area, by rep t ' th g , fi mpieneiy d I - h , f ly o t'b i' g , , . th ghth y s...w re sure yours will t W F. I. Crane Lumber Co. -,- ,TheAu ti Daily He a d J Complete Building S ' L since 18 9 ' Q W3 W 312 E. Bridge Mme 8894 master music Gambl Robinson C0. Shop X I Mgbist ibutor ' xg 'go r Fruit and Standby ' ic avoid pg 3 .Fl M if For The Best Q Qkd Foods In i Records, Music A of fl Radios 4 MT s. e 8zNesse - , - 09, fi . ff 0? . gpg ' ' Phys' ns and Surgeons Holton gl Buyesch Band n fpyjfhp M L, . K, M . J. A. NESSE, M. D. Instruments I M di Building Q Austin, Minn. it is CP if 1- op 4 e '5wPi1zaGJ W9 V' .akwxi 1,55 I I ,hai Ap .xfi ly! S wwf rr' L-1 f 519 I-ps M' sf' 'L W' N: 4' WJ! Ft' Al V5 U alng- ttf f-5, flhfdflgold-Peterson Co. g ff I-'Web S McGre or Sportswear I, 'v 6 nl ff O H t S h ff d M S t 403 N M T 1 ph ne 8806 ,E , ep 3, ff? 1. wi C E We V 4 X 'Q xv 95 Congratulate 'CXX AUSTIN -3-.Y 4331? 'Em il' 'Q 'X Q x I 5 ' CHAMBER ,At ak A35 of if A U ,MK Class of '55, ,ix qolvl E CE. ' SQ? :li-,A 'E gf R QHNSEXSTEMEQXQX
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